davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
WEB TIGHTENS ON
 SHAVING SUSPECT
Accused Nearby When Bridgeport
 Priest Was Murdered
HE PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Harold Israel, Ex-SOldier, Is Identi- fed From Among Others As Man Seen With Priesf-Hcld For Car rying Concealed Weapons.

Bridgeport, Feb. 14.-Harold Israel, ex-soldier, committed to the county jail from Norwalk early this week on a charge of carrying concealed weap- ons, was within one block of Main and High streets five minutes before Rev. Hubert Dahme was shot and killed there on the night of February police learned today.
 Despite IsraePs assertion that he was in bed in his room and did not leave his boarding house on the night of the murder witnesses rounded up by the police swear that he was not only away from his room that night but was seen on Main street in front of the Majestic theater but few min utes before the priest was shot down less than two blocks away.
 Positively Identified
 Three eyewitnesses of the murder picked Israel from lineup" at po- lice headquarters today, pointing to him as the man who most resembled the priests assassin.
 Despite the circumstantial evidence against him, Israel maintains that he did not commit the crime.
 The theory which police have held from the time they inspected the bat tered bullet taken from tn skull of the murdered priest is that the bull let was of foreign make, shot from a foreign made revolver. The revolver which Israel had in his possession when arrested was German made weapon of a type known as an "Erbe- Hfspania." Until ballistic experts have checked up on their investiga- ton of the type of bullets found in the revolver police are declining to announce the make of the four bull lets. Both the bullet found in the priests skull and the four found in Israel's five chambered revolver were of .32 calibre, police say.
 Probably Pan-Haniller
 The police are working on the theory also that Father Dahme was shot down by type of beggar known as a "pan-handler," who was driven to the point Of insane rage by the priests refusal to give him money, and who whipped a revolver iron his pocket and shot down the priest in resentment at having been refused.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
THE WEATHER

Harffor1. Teb. 14.-Torecast for New Britain and vicinity: Light snow this afternoon or tonight. rising fcmptrsfure: Friday generally fair.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
Advised Against Bid

My recollection Is that the pro- posai was referred to me by either the president or vice-presidcnt of our company with the usual request that pass on it A part of my functions was to attend to these matters and pass upon tho suficiency of inc pro- posal. whether it's acceptance would constitute a legal contract. and the usual request for any comment might make. 1t was my opinion that the proposal. if accepted, would not constitute a valid contract
 "One Of th ecompanys officers said there was a considerable quantity of oil involved and that we would like to have it. made as thorough in- vestigation as I was capable of mak- ing and rendered written opinion to the vice president of the company. who was particularly fin charge of the purchase of oil. that the contract would not be legal and that I could moi approve it.
 Sutro read the formal opinion which he delivered t0 his company un- der date Of January 27, 1921, in which he held that the act of June 1. 1920, did not authorize the secretary of the navy Go exchange fuel oil for anything except fual oil. Exchange for any other thing. tHc opinion continued. would dcreatc 'the intent Of congress" in passing tbc act authorizing the secretary To work the naval oil re. srrLaz
 Was tHe navy department advised o' this opinion 9" asked senator Walsh
 T know they were advised 0s our attitude. don't think they were given a copy of thr opinion
 Tall Wanted No Adtioe.
 Sutro then related a conversation uifh Assistant Secretary F7nney of 'he interior department. in which he expressed the hope that the attorney general would pass on the opinion-
 MT. Fiuuly's reply, in substance. was that ir was not the wish of the -strstarv of rha inferiof-n0 I don't mink that expresses it He said the secretary of rhs interior considered # unnecessary to have The opinion of Inc attorney general"
 The Standard oil c0unsai vas ssked aIso about The hearing before Secretary FaH at the time cf fhe dis
 fggntinued on Fourth raxal
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
FALL PLEDGED LEASE 70 SINCLAIR BEFORE HE 7OCK OFFICE, DECLARES
 C24lCAGOAN, TELLING OF FOH DEALS
VANDERBILT TO Ei,
 QIEsTIC'NED TOMORROW

Washington, Feb. 1.-The oil committee decided today that Frank A. Eanderlip would not be questioned until tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
Great Principle At stake

There is q greater principle at stake than shielding individuals who may not be guilty of moral turpitude, or the punishment Of those who braz- only who have defied the law. A peo- ple's government rests upon the con- Gdence in those who compose it. and where that confidence is shaken there must be no limit to the legitimate Cf- fort for it's restoration.
 'The secretary or the navy justified what he did and said fe would do tt over again. and the IniteI states government is doubtful of its own de- rartment of insti@e that Il utiiizas the money of the taxpayers in the crn- ploymput 0f other attorneys tb undo Inc terrible work CT ifs own officials
 'It Is futile for ary man now to argue that fl is necessary to await an indefinite time to have an adequate concs ption of what has occurred"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14
Publisher Accounts Mys- tericus Acts Involving Thousands Says Daugherty Gave An Informal Opinion 2 Upholding Leasing Policy

Washington, Feb. i4.-While Frank A, Nanderlip waited to testify regard ing his references to the sale of Presi- dent Harding's Marion Star the senate oil committee produced a fresh flock of sensations today from other wit nesses.
 Fall Planned Leases
 John c, Shaffer, publisher of the Chicago Post, and other newspapers, testified that Secretary Fall had told him in March, 1921, the very month he entered tho cabinet that he was go- ing to lease the Teapot Dome to Harry Sinclair, At that time Teapot Dome was not vet under Mir. Falls jurisdiction. Mir. Sha1fer told also how he himself had got a one-eighth interest in the Pioneer oil Co., a Standard oil subsidiary in connection with the Teapot lease and gave up nothing" in return. He had an old claim pending he said and Secretary Fall promised, merely for the asking, that he would be taken care or.
 Daugherty's opinion
 A letter by II. Foster Bain. director Of mines. written before the leases were made, and put into the commit tee record, declared that the writer understood" that Attorney General Ddughertv had given an informal opinion upholding the validity of the leasing policy. Mir. Daugherty pre- viously had donied he gave any opin- ion, The letter addressed 10 Secre- tary Fall suggcstsd "a a written opinion be asked for from the attorney gem eral but added that T realize the ob- iections 10 asking such an opinion"
 Arthur Sutro, counself TO tho Stan- dard oii Co, of California testified that he had suggested to Assist Sec. retar Finnoy or the interior depart- mcnt that an opinion De obtained from Mr. Daughcrty but that Mir Irinney replied that Secretary Fall thought it unnecessary to take such a step.
 Private Negotiations
 Mir. Fnncy later took the stand and testified that the legality Of the leases never even was referred to the interior departments solicitor He declared thetdiscussions were con- ducted "iu the manner of private that Fall instructed him to formally deny that leases had been signed week after the Teapot Dome actually had been leased to and that the real reason was .hat the secretary wanted no publi- ,ity until the Dohcny California lease, Oo. had been consummated.
 Senator Walsh. democrat. Montana, led In questioning Mr. Sutro when the session began. He asked the witness knew of the ad- issued by fhe navy de- partment for the construction Of oil .toragc tanks al Pearl Harbor
 "I do," replied Mir. Sutro.
 Did your company bid?'
 "I do not think we mnde a formal lid."
 "Kyhy""
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

of just common honesty" in public
 service. He suggested the removal
 from office of Secretary Denby and
 Attorney General Daugherty declar- ing the public service must be put
 above all suspicion whether that
 suspicion arises from criminal guilt
 or stupid incompetence"
 standing by the secretary of the navy now means nothing less in ef- | feet than approval Of what he did,
 or vacillation concerning it, The son- i ate and the president alike have cX- pressed, so far as acts can express it, no confidence in the attorney general" ] Devoting virtually his entire speech ! to Teapot Dome, Senator Johnson stated developments clearly indicated that reaction and progress must fight it out again in the republican party in the coming presidential primaries"
 ''Thc system which seeks to eN- ploit for individual gain what belongs to all, must be challenged in no un- certain fashion. It must be broken and driven from government. Selfish materialism again encroaches upon the nation and this time in the hid- eous guise not only Of appropriation but of purchase of the public doe main"
 sketching what he viewed as the parallel between the political situation today and that of twenty years ago, and lauding the service Of President Roosevelt in the former crisis" in his "arousing the public conscience" the California senator declared "we are fighting the same philosophy Of gov ernment today"
 "The issues Of the campaign were clearly seen at its inception by those who observe the affairs of govern ment. The ugly shock of official cor ruption has made them equally clear to all Of the people. Those who have been close to the situation have rec ognized not only the desirabiliiy but the necessity for q cleansing of the republican party. All Of the people now know it full well.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

CcgntiHuea on FguFth rsss-l
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

Washington, Feb. i4.-While Frank A. Nanderlip waited to testify regard ing his references to the sale of Presi- dent Harding's Marion Star the senate oil committee produced fresh flock of sensations today from other wit nesSes.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-14

Average Daily Circulation TsS. Nist ,tS Ending 1O,244
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29

glr. Ramon Fernandez CarbAGt
Ea cttcipa sus coIegas, cl'entes ' am
goa que ha trasladado su oficina Il i.
Larsda IS +~epte al testro Olimpo COZ
He "'rece s"s servicios profession Ales
sssSE2,
TEL 1858 SANTURCF
1JENTISIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
PARA Ell REFUGIo DE
NINOS DEsAMPARADoS

Ell Casino Espaloi, envi6 un cheque
de seis doIares 13 centavos.
La Junta Auxiliar de Dan1as del Re
Susio, visito Ell estos dfas el Asilo, OBJ
.sGcu;6 & los hu6rfsIitos con dQlces, y
les roga,6 cada uno I'm vasito numera-
do, dc aluminio de los que usan ellos
para el desayuno.
La Doctora Palmira Gatell, ,nuy
amante del Refugio, le visito reciente-
monte ragalando los nifos I'm barri-
Tito de bombones.
La scnora de Aguilar Mora, una de
las mas asiduas educadoras de esta
institution, en- una de sus recientes vi
sitas distribuy6 entire los nifos anecdo-
tas instrnctivas y guineos.
FL rafug1o recibe con agradecimien.
to estos generosos auxiios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
Fl C0|era Del CerdO

Sc ha reconocido ell hecho de que ell
colera del cerdo existe en- mas de
una forma tipo. Por la forma que
remos decir que la enfermedad tic
ne certas caracteristicas, seg1n la
parte del cuerpo u 0rgano afectada.
Las formas reconocidas de la enferme-
dad SON: intestinal, cuando ell est6-
mago intestinos son afectados; pull
monar, cnando afecta los pulmones;
de la piel, cuando esta es La afecta--
da; sept'csm;ca, cuando la sanere es-N
ta part cularmente afectada y mixta,
cuando dos mas de las fornas antes
indicadas Sc presentan a un tempo.
Ell tipo de infection Sc 'determina
por el tempo en- que la enfermedads
esta en- vigor. Los tipos reconocidos
son; Muy agudo, agudo, sub-agudo Y
cronico. En- el tipo agudo los cerdos
muestran sintomas durante dos 0 tres
diaS antes de morir, mientras que en-
los casos muy violentos Ia enferme--
dad dura muchisimo menos TEMPO.
En casos sub-agudos los cerdos viven
mas tempo que en- los casos agudos
(de tres a ocho diasl En- casos cr6-
nicos los cerdos pueden vivir por tn
perfodo de tempo considerable (de
ochO diaS tres Semanasl. No hay
NADIA que pueda distinguir lin tipo
de- otro y no es raro encontrar todos
los tipos dos mas forlnas de la
enfermedad en- una piara intectada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
REFLEJOS DE PARIS

emo candldO puede camDlar SuS IDEAS
sobre el mundo leyendo ell "Candi-
| do, de Voltaire. Anatole France no
le revoluciona NADIA al hombre joven.
Es un autor para gustarlo cuando
Sc va hacia la vejez. Es ell escritor
de una burguecia pesimista refnada
que va no comprenden los nuevos
ricos del dinero nj los nuevos ricos
de la sangre. Tiene la originalidad
mas dificil, la originalidad fugaz del
matiz.
Lo unico que tiene reaImente de
c!asico es quizas su conception de la
originalidad literaria Su estilo no es
e! de Nos clasicos como 10 ha indicado
| certeramente aqui mismo ell otro
dia ell Sr. Gomez de Baquero. Ell es-
tilo de Anatole France ha infuido
en- la literature francesa de hoy (y en-
| Los doses tienen sed' Sc We que
| France Sc preocupaba hasta de las
aportaciones cubistas de Apolinai-
re). Habia de ser Anatole France
quien pusiera el prefacfo al primer
libro del escritor que ha partido es-
cribiendo de el para escribir del modo
contrario. al primer libro de Marcelo
Proust. Aunque ese prefacio no sea
de Anatole France, sino de madame
de Caillavet, el "bon maitre" acaso
10 corrigio, Y, desde luego, 10 aprobo.
Pero todo esta dicho en- pro y en-
contra de Anatole France. Ha sido
una piedra de toque, Y va pasa a
ser una piedra de ensayo, para los
eruditos. I'm erudito espanol podria
acaso fjar la Influenza de Cervan-
tes en- ell escritor frances. Anatole
France tiene gusto en- hacer hablar
a los simples de espiritu de I'm modo
marcadamente sanchopancesco.
Volvamos al entierro. Todavia no
han conclude los discursos. Los ora
dores Sc suceden en- 10 alto de la
tribuna y sus voces salen por detras,
por las bocinas colocadas frente al
publico. La postura de Voltaire re-
sulta como tendiendo la oreja Y di-
ciendo en- lenguaje clasico: iAnda,
con 10 que sale este!
FL catafalco, las tribunas, los ia.
roles f1nebremente encendidos en-
pleno dia, estan cubiertos de velos
violaceos. Cuatro altos pebeteros de
plata, con sus penachos de humo,
hacen la guardia al difunto. Los
puestos del Sena estan cerrados. Pa
ra mantener el servicio de orden, las
GALES que van al Sena, cargadas con
sus tiendas de libros estampas, de
antiguedades por donde Anatole
France Sc ha paseado tanto, estan
solitarias. Parecen tristes por ell
maestro. En- la tribuna de la Prensa
Sc comenta la calurosa acogida he
cha por los polfticos a Caillaux,
cuando llegaba detras del f@retro
Es Ia primera vez que vuelve a Pa
ris d ,sde que esta desterrado de esta
ciudad. Ha venido con authorization
especial. Anatole France le recon-
fort6 en- los dias de su mayor des-
gracia.
CORPUS BARGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
Ell ENTIERRO DE
ANATOLE FRANCE

Paris.-Como dice Anatole France
de uno de sus personajes, Sc puede
decir de el mismo que las cinco
Academies le han conducido solem-
nemente al cementerio: las cinco
Academies que constituyen Ell ms
tituto de Francia, y los magistrates
de la RepGblica, los partidarios de
la polftica, los generates del Ejerci-
to, el ministro de la Guerra de Po-
lonia, los miembros del Cuerpo di
plomatico; en- fin, los ilustres pin
giiinos de la isla Y de mas ALA. Los
funerales han sido a la sombra del
Institute, al pie de la estatua de
Voltaire, a orillas del Sena, delante
de la casa, hoy reformada, en- que
naci6 el hijo del "tio France, el IL
brero. FL catafalco estaba situado
eXactamente entire los puestos de Ii
bros del Sena la libreria Cham
pion.
Es esta una libreria tan stendha-
Llama como francesa. Sc halla, POGO
mas menos, en- donde Sc hallaba
la del "tio France. Anatole France
Sc encontraba en- ella como en- su
casa. Por su amistad con Eduardo
Champion. habia dado la divisa para
una edicion familiar de esa libre-
ria; cada uno de los libros debe ser
de un autor cuyo nombre tenga la
maydscula apropiada para que, lue-
go, toda la edici6n en- un estante es-
criba la sentencia de Anatole Fran
ce, que, 81 NAL no recuerdo, dice
asi: "Los amigos de Eduardo son
los mejores amigos del mundo." Los
amigos felices y poseedores de esa
edicion rara son pocos. Los amigos
quienes Sc refere Anatole France
son mas, Y, sin duda, mejores: son
los libros.
Anatole France es un escritor que
nc habria inventado la imprenta. Ell
inventor de la imprenta es, en- cierto
modo, un enemigo de los ibros, de
los libros,viejos. Hoy, el nuevo es-
critor Sc siente capaz de inventar una
imprenta: no lie basta con ell estilo.
La verdad es que la juventud lite
raria no ha asistido en- espiritu al
cortejo de Anatole France. A el es
a quien menos le hubiera extranado.
No hace mucho, en- esa librerEa
Champion, un literato no viejo lie
salud6 acentuando ell sacramento
! Maestro! Y Anatole France que,
personalmente, del arte que daba mas
es del exquisite arte de la
cortesia le contesto:
. Pero usted me admira aun?
No esta usted la moda.
Anatole France parecia Greer, en-
este ultimo tempo, que el, como los
demas escritores contemporaries, CO.
rrerfa la misma suerte desgracia
del olvido q. tantos escritores latinos
del final de Roma. Pero tamano Pc
sIIHISHlo oDeuecla Ia luea va Nul-
gar por 10 visto falsa de que el
case de Roma Sc repite ahora am
plificado en- Europa. Sin embargo,
algo ha ocurrido Ell la cultura eu-
ropea Y, ciertamente, ahora un jo-
ven no deja de tener cierta deception
con las primorosas obras del "bon
maitre". iEl escepticismo de este?
/ Su nihilismo? No es tan nihilista
como Dada. No es tan esceptico como
Voltaire. Y, hoy, todavia, un mucha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
ISTRUkENTOS en- Los UlTIMOS SHS MtSES A:

ViIvas Valdivieso. Francis
co Alvarado, Carlos L. de
Tord. Rene Cintr6n, Ro-
n1ualdo Zavala, Srtas. Sa-
licrup, Celia P. de Sam
bolin. Demetrio Monforte,
Eduardo Salich, Grammar
School, Enrique Castillo,
DR.. Corretger, DR.. A.
Pietri. Pedro Fullana, Jo-
sc Reyes Canine, Ventura
Lebr6n, Hip6lito Usera.
Eduardo Mirailh. Enrique
Castillo. Jose NJ. Rovira,
Maria E. de Subira, Fran
cisco Arizona, Mr.. r. S.
Hamilton, Felipe Matos,
Teresa Ventura, Sra. Ma
4 los Municipios de Sar
:ScueIas de Artes Mecca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
DIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. GUlN0NES
A8OGADO Y NOTARTO

Graduado de Ia Universidal de Penn
1yIvani8, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto ri.
60 Corte Federal.
p. o. Box 128. Tea. 143, g. J.
EdifeiO NOA, Gan Juan, p. y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
de OTERO & Co.

'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29

pez Acosta, E. Lopt
Acosta, Juan P. Santiago.
EN- SABANA GRANDE
A Ortiz Roura, Jose Cas-
tillo. Alfredo Quinones,
Ramon Acevedo, Carlos
Vega.
EN- ISABELLA A:
Conception Pima, Jose Ra-
fol Riger, Cruz Ramos,
Juana F. de Vazquez, An
gel Luis Alfaro, Gonzalo
Muiioz, Aracelio Herman
dez, C. Pima Jr. Francis
co Deliz, Marcos Lopez.
Juan Lopez, Juan San An
tonic.
EN- QUEBRAD1LLAS A:
c. Roura Rodriguez.
,erio, Anasco, Yabucoa;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29

duro, Jorge Colon. Rafael
Vazquez, Rafael Colon,
Felix Capacete, Victor Ro-
drfguez, Martin Adorno,
Simon Alicea, Ramona
Bernardini, Fabriciana CO.
lon de Vazquez. Narciso
Gonzalez, Bernardo Her.
nandez, Palmira Perez.
Claudino Santiago, Angela
Somoano. Carmen Sule,
CeIestino Suarez, B. 7.
Gonzalez, Jose Mendez.
Jose Sanchez, Sra. Lomba.
Magdalena Llull, Luis Ra-
mos. Palmira Perez y
.otros.
EN- LA ISLA A:
Andrea Alvarez, Jose N.
- a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
EN- HUMACAO A;

Antonio Roig. Casino de
Humacao, Wifredo Bel
tran. Joaquin Marquee,
Antonio Moncao, Joaquin
Burset. Amparo Ramirez,
Delfin L. Rivera, Luis
Vazquez.
EN- CAGUAS A:
Jose Davila Correa, Do
minge Garcia. Bernardo
Huyke, High School. Mu-
nicipio de Caguas. Lcdo.
Vendrell.
EN- AGUADILLA A:
Luis Ponce, Raul Esteves.
Jose Lequerica.
EN- SAN GERMAN A:
Nicolas Palmer. Srta. L6-
Caguas, Juana Diaz, Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
Ti6. -Aguirre
EN- YAUCO A:


Arturo Lluveras. 2 duo
Arts, Pedro Olivari, Ra-
mon Morla Jose Torres
Lebr6n. La Casa Parro-
quial, Rafael Romero, Ii
bertad Usera, Sra. Olivie-
ri Carlos Bracero. Sra.
Mariani.
EN- MAYAGUEAZ A:
Miguel Esteves, Francisco
Llavat, Arturo Gigantic.
G. E. Archilla. Francisco
Maym6n, Celso Torres,
Sor Florentina Jaen. Raul
Gomez, Juan Nadal. Jose
A. Saldala.
AguadiIIa, Arecibo. Lcizs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
EN- PONCE Y SUS
BARRIOS

Felipe Roig, Juan Castane-
ra, Escuela ROOSEVELT,
Ivan Rosali, Bernardo Her
nandez David r. Renta,
Escuela Baldorioty. Alicia
Rodriguez, Lii Godrau,
Casino de Ponce. Carlos
Morales, Luis Teisonier,
Jose T. Soto, Justo Rive
ra, Liceo Ponceiio, Lolita
Tizol, Enrique Cornier.
Evelina Toro, Jose Ruiz,
Jose f. Colon, Ponce High
School. Tomasa 0. de We
ga, Mary Why's, Belen CO.
lon de Belaval. Guillermo
Henos vendido Bandas
Charity School, Yauco,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29

Ell c6lera del cerdo es generalmente
una enfermedad aguda infecciosa de
los cerdos, que suele ser tambien GRO
MICA. Es causada por un virus filtra-
BILE caracterizada por la rapidez
con que Sc suceden los sintomas, la
alta temperature y extremada debili
dad fisica de los animales atacados,
rapida propagation del NAL entire es-
tos animales alta mortandad.
SU CAUSA
Decimos que la enfermedad es pro-
lucida por un virus filtrable. Que
remos decir q. es una substantial, o
germen tan pequeno, q. pasa a traves
de los finoS poros de ciertos filtros.
Ell diagnostico de Ia enfermedad mu-
chas veces Sc hace dificil
ANIMALES SUSCEPT1BLES A
ESTE COLERA
FL cerdo es el ilnico animal suscep-
tible al c0lera. Los caballos, vacas,
'VejaS, perrOs, gatos, aveS, conejos,
etc, han sido inoculados con ell vi
rus de Ia enfermedad Y Sc han en-
:ontrado inmunes siempre. Ell hon.
5re es tambien immune. Durante al
gun tempo Sc crey0 que los cerdos
oertenec'entes a la raza "pata de mu-
q (los que tienen una sola pezuna) j.,
eran inmunes al colera, pero ha sido
probado que no es ese el case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29

EN- GUAYANILLA A:
Vilar6 Y Cardona.
EN- PENUELAS A:
Casino de Penuelas. Lui-
sa Rodriguez, Banos de
Coamo.
EN- GUANICA A:
Rafael Trias. Municipio,
J.. Page, Municipio de
Lola.
EN- ARECIBO A:
DIR. Vergne, Lezcano & Co,
R. Lacomba, Municipio.
EN- SAN JUAN A:
Luis de la Cruz, Juan Ar
ZuaPa
EN- HATILLO A:
Juan II. Carranza, Joa-
Santa Isabel, Adjuntas,
TENEMOS AGENTf