davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Players NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1865. s.7S3.o4
New York Americans. ...... 165.952S7
New York Nationals ...... 11O,634s1
Second-place teams Detroit
and CincinnatD, each :. 27,65S.73
Third place teams (Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh, ca. 1S.43e15
Each club .............. 1S3,s6493
Each league ......... 133.s64s3
Advisory Council ... 159,572e5
Evening star., 1924-10-02
ATTENDANCE AND MONEY
RECORDS SET LAST YEAR
BY the Associated Press

OUGHT the largest base ball Enclosures the
the
attendance and their 1928 battle
1t base balls first milion-dolar with o
the
raised Yankee
The receipts cpsed by 100000 the
included The o
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Grin Gives Harris Credit.

The base ball world is asking two
questions today: How much credit
for the record breaking performance
of the Nationals is due to young Har-
ris? And: How did Clark Griffith
ever happen to name him.
, 1924-04-30
TOO MUCH LAW X

The Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts has Just given a
decision which is startling in its implcationssif not in its immediate
political bearing.
1t has held that a legal voter" is a registered voter in in ting
meaning of an existing statute. The citizen who has not taken the
trouble to register, in this view forfeits both the indirect and the
direct right to Poitical. representation. 81
Much discussion has arisen over this subject due to the fact
that people are failing to register and are failing to vote in city,
county and state elections.
AT a recent election in Oregon, on as important a matter as a
state income tax, only about thirty per cent of the people voted
and a scant majority of this number passed the tax o the whole
state.
Recently in Missouri at a special election held to revise the en-
tire state constitution, SO few people voted that the press of both
parties expressed deep Indignation at the lack of public interest in
Is not the present state of affairs due to the fact that the aver
governmental questions.
Is not the present state of affairs due to the fact that the aver
age citizen is overfed on political issues? There are SO many thous-
ands of laws passed every year by state legislatures and our nat
ional congress that the voter is sickened with the whole proceed
ings. A flood of initiative measures is constantly before him to
increase his own tax burdens for almost every piece of legislation
today requires a money expenditure. The average voter listens to
candidates for public office make promises for economy in public
affairs and retrenchment in taxation. He then watches these Of
fcials go to Congress and break every promise made.
The most recent glazing example of this is failure to secure
reduction in federal income tax even when the Secretary of the
Treasury has provided a plan and arranged the government finances
SO that over $3OOOOOOO annually can be cut off from the federal
tax bill. Not only have a majority of our Congressman fought the
tax reduction measure proposed but they seem to actually fight
tax reduction in any form.
What can the public think? 1t is true the people pass the laws
and elect their public officials but practically every law they pass
increases their taxes and if the public officials for whom they vote
fail to keep their promises, is it not reasonable to think that the
voting?"
What the outcome will be it is hard to say. Our government
rests in the hands of the people. Ultimately they must take an
interest in it. If present political parties continue their horse play
some future day when he gets the ear of the peoople-The Man
ufacturer.
, 1924-04-30
DIFFERENCES IN PRICES

1t is sometimes said that prices r. so standardized nowadays
that you have to pay about the same figure for a certain type of
article, no matter how much you shop around.
But the skilful shopper understands that generally there are
differences between prices. There is an infinite variety in human
ability and in the results that people get. One man will be able to
put 1t on the market at a low price. The same production will
be a struggle for somebody else, and he will have to put his out
put on the market at a higher price.
So the business man, when he comes to buy the stuff that he
sells to the public, has differing results. Sometimes his Judgment
is good and he gets an excellent article at a low price. Sometimes
he makes a mistake, or has not time to investigate conditions
thoroughly.
Hence the same grade Of stuff does not usually sell at the same
price i'll all stores. This makes a chance for the enterpriing mer-
chant, or the man with special buying skill, who has obtained goods
at a low price, to put them o nthe market at a similarly low figure,
and boom his trade by getting in new customers.
The power of advertising is a great help, when a store has
been able to get certain lines at specially favorable prices. Without
advertising, the fact that a store had them at such good terms.
would circulate slowly. People would still continue to pay higher
prices elsewhere. But by advertising, the store that has a line of
stuff at low prices can attract public attention in a very short time,
market them quickly, clear out the stock, turn the money, and in
vest i'll more goods at the same favorable figures.
, 1924-04-30
KEEPING IN THE GAME

Prominent farm journal recently made the statement in Print
es Ink" that during 1921 the sale of a certain seed company fell
off SO much that its financial condition was critical. The company
advertised consistently during 1922, and the income from sales dur
ing that season was sufficient to pay off the 1921 deficit and cover
the 1922 expenses in addition. That is a remarkable result, when
you consider that the seed business is a kind of staple thing that
would not fuctuate with the ups and downs of trade as much as
the majority of lines.
Business concerns ae constantly finding that for some cause
that they cannot determine, they ae not quite keeping up with
the game. Perhaps they are holding the same volume of sales,
but they can e that they are not growing as they should in COM
parison with the wealth of the community and the advances made
by their competitors.
Some people are satisfied if they can just hold their old volume
of sales. But that is a n unsatisfactory policy in these times, be-
cause the purchasing power of a good live town ought to be in
creasing. Also trade is being drawn from greater distances than
formerly, and the merchant that fails to get his share of the in
crease is not quite holding his own.
The advertising columns of the home newspaper furnish the
means by which such problems can be solved: Usually, with any
house that is supplying good goods, the trouble is primarily that
the public does not know of the special values that ii S offering.
Or it may not be doing business enough so that its prices are
ute down to bedrock. By advertising, the public will learn that
such a store is offering many good values that it has not known
about. Also, as its trade increases by calling public attention to
it, will be able to offer still better values.
, 1924-04-30
THE CACTUS
(By JACK MARTINI

There's an oldtime Indian legend which perchance YOU never knew
How the cactus first was planted, and the blossoms on it grew;
It's an old Shoshone legend and t may not be amiss.
Judging by the soil it grows inn and it reads something like this:
Ages past, Old Nick was travelling DER the arid Western plains.
Long before the days OF stagecoach, telegraph, and railroad trains
ana the III -scorched, barren desert, over which he CHANGED to roam,
Resembled what is said will be the future COWBOYS home
The soil looked like the ashes of the region down below
turning sand and Suphur-scented lava, scattered round: and so
lie sent back by a servant. and brought some seed out West.
And planted it. 1t prospered, and perhaps, you know the rest;
How its offspring spread and flourished DER the golden sunset land
From Montana snow-capped mountains to the sunny Rio Grande
But, the red and yellow blossoms? oh, yes; forgot to
How a rowing band of angels CHANGED to pass along that wav
Shedding bitter tears OF anguish DER this wide expanse OF sin.
trring women, weak and wanton, and the perhdy OF men:
md their tears fell on the cactus, and the blossoms On il grey
fairest OF all desert flowers under Heavens dome nj b,e
, 1924-04-30
A FEW WORDS FOR THE CROW
A TIMES)

A national Crow Shoot, a n occasion which everybody who finds it
convenient to do SO is expected to go out and kill as many crows as
he can, IS urged again this year by a company which manufactures
the materials with which the crows and other creatures may be shot.
The propaganda is that crows are enemies of the farmer, robbing
corn fields and destroying insectivorous birds, but the commercial
motive is rather obvious.
The crow, it must be admitted, is not a perfect character. He
likes corn and takes 1t where he can find it, and robs other birds
nests and ever is known occasionally to carry off very young chick
ems. But he has his virtues too and persons who have studies his
life carefully or who have read the crow stories in Blanchans Book
of Birds, persons who r not engaged in the commercial powder
business, believe that these virtues more than make up for his
vices. He eats insects himself, for one thing, especially destruc-
tive insects, and he eats them in especially large numbers in the
early spring, when destruction counts for most.
1t is a dangerous thing to make a wholesale onslaught to over
throw the balance of nature, who probably had a fairly good idea
OF what she was doing when she distributed the different forms of
wild life around. They tried it in Pennsylvania by putting a
tempting bounty on hawks and in a short time the farmers fields
and granaries were overrun by rats and mice, doing far more dam
age than the slaughtered hawks ever had done. They tried it in
Porto Rico, where the mongoose was imported to kill the snakes.
He killed the snakes all right but became a worse pest than they
had been.
Aside from the interests of the crow himself, it seems unwise to
incite a army of hunters to go out in the spring, the very time of
the year, when the birds of all kinds, many of them of the great
est economic value, are most i'll need of peace and protection. But
the crow himself is enough Of an argument against this projected
plan. He could ill be spared from III country landscape from the
time he comes Tapping up from his winter home, to inform IS that
spring is almost here at last, until it is time for him to 20 into
retirement again. He may not be beautiful and he may not sing
very well but he is just about the most interesting bird we have,
almost uncannily intelligent, mischievous and clever. He seems
almost to reason and have a sense of humor. If he were exter-
minated, we should realize how much we used to like him. He has
his faults but SO has anybody who is any good.
We are for the crow and his caws as Bill Nye said in his Justly
famous essay on the Crow Indian.
, 1924-04-30
UPPER SAGE E

Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. j. Lower were Sunday visitors
at Blackwater camp.
Mr.. o. P. Roberts and Miss Winni-
fred Mcbride were Sunday dinner
guests of the T. ]. Walters family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Peterson were
afternoon callers.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and children
and Onas Collins were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mrs. VIM. English.
VIM. English and Fritz Schultz
made a trip to North Fork Sunday.
Miss Mabel Schultz and Mr.. Conrad
Johnson motored to Pahaska Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Miller was a Tuesday
caller at the Harold Perry home.
Albert Schultz and Fritz Schultz
visited Sunday evening with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w Schultz.
H. C. Fritzler received a wire Sun
day saying his mother had passed a.
way at Delta, Iowa and he motored to
Beaver in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Roberts and Mrs. Fritzer, and
took the Billings train for Delta
where he will arrive Wednesday.
Mrs. L. w. Schultz was hostess to
the u. s. C. Woman's Club Thursday.
Visitors present were Mrs. H. F.
Bates, Mrs. o. L. White, Mrs. Jake
Horner and Mrs. Ed Hempstone. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Harold
Peery in two weeks.
Mrs. Harold Peery visited Wednes-
day with Mrs. S. A. Millre and Mrs.
VIM. Hutchinson at the home of the
former.
Friday morning a eam from the
/ Taggart Construction Co. which has
been hauling oats from the Kaufman
ranch, became frightened and ran
from the ranch to the McCool place,
where Dell McNiven and Alber
Fritzler, who were riding to overtake
them, caught them and brought them
back. No damage was done except a
broken line, the team crossing hte cul-
verts and turning mt as well as
though they had been driven.
Mrs. T. j. Walters was a Friday
caller on Mrs. Harmon Schultz.
The Community Hall will be dedi-
Gated May 10th. A fine program will
be given and all are cordial %yinvitted
to attend.
Miss Violet Coe is staying with the
Scotty McWilliams family in Cody.
and attending high school.
, 1924-04-30
TWO OF EVERY five
MARRIAGES END IN
COURT SHERIDAN co.

Two out of every five marriages
performed in Sheridan county end in
divorce.
That was the onus of the report
for 1923, compiled by the clerk of
court and the county clerk last week
to be sent to the department of COM
merce, bureau of the census, at Wash
ington, d. C.
The county clerk'sreport showed
that 1855 marriage licenses were issued
during the year, and the clerk of
courts report that 60 divorce DEGREES
were granted. A number of the d.
vorces from 1928 are still pending,
but the report gave only those in
which a decree was actually granted.
Indignities making married life in
tolerable headed the list as cause for
81 divorces. Non-support came Sec
ond with IT, desertion third with 16,
while cruelty and the husband being
convicted of a felony resulted in two
cases each. Last year was the first
in many years that no divorces were
granted on the grounds of infidelity.
Infidelity a charged in one case,
but was not proved, according to the
court.
The shortest period of matrimony
ended by a divorce decree last year
was n day, and the longest was 80
years. Two divorces were granted to
plaintiffs who had been married more
than 80 years, and a considerable
number to those who had been mar
ried between Is and 80 years. The
wives were plaintiffs in as cases while
in 90 the husbands brought suit fol
divorce.
, 1924-04-30
CODY HIGH SCHOOL
WINS OVER POWELL IN
SATURDAY FIELD MEET

The Cody High School was victori-
Gus in the field meet held here last
Saturday, in which they competed
with the Powell High School for a
silver loving cup. Cody defeated the
Powellites with n comfortable mar
gin of l6 points.
, 1924-04-30
MATINEE DANCE AT
SPRINGS FOR STUDENTS
POWELL HIGH SCHOOL

Prot. Harry Walker entertained 80
Powell High School students at a
plunge party and matinee dance ut
DeMaris Springs last Thursday after
o
The music was furnished by the
new automatic expression banjo pinno
which "A made to order for the
Springs and was recently installed.
, 1924-04-30

w. T. Killibrew of the State High
way department, states that improve
ments will be made upon the Cody
Canyon road Ms soon rs the trucking
10 the Buffalo Bill monument has
ceased. The transporting Of granite
for the base is expected to be finished
in a few days.
, 1924-04-30
McCULMON : MOORE

Miss Julia Moore WINS married to
Leon Val McCulmon by C. A. Mars
ton on Wednesday morning. Both Of
the young people are residents Of
Powell.
, 1924-04-30

Meyer Rankin came over from Ba.
sin with Guy Brill on Sunday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
Ell LcdO. Guillermety en- una......

/ divisible. Este principle, Tslto, glcnosC
y eterno en- su historic, no puede que
dar sujcto lbs contingencies de un
future incierto eA que otrl raadd DC.
lica y podercsa oueda dsstcu.: IN pgin
cipio en- las contingencies de asa guerra
Y e,iminar de la Nacioa IN EstAao, que
fote verde Y luminoso en- la soledld &c
los mares
Ademas. trasr al seno inG.enso J ie-
cundo del Pueblo Americana, fpndir un
nuevo Estado la Naci6n, distinto ca
religion, idioma, costumbres; fiora y
fauna, de alma espirita tn I:st'n-
tos, tan diamctralmente opIestos. se.la
un cholue inmensamente grlnde. iamon
samente il6gico inmensamentc alb
surdo.
Puerto Rico adquirira cads dIa ma
yores hbertades on su cainino pi ogIe-
sivo giorioso a Ia consscucion de IN
regimen complete de GoSsesr9 P1op.o
dentro del cual llegue tcnar una in
Dependence soberania internA casi
absolute, pero sicmpTe bajo los pho
cues g oriosos de ia bandera qae l6er-
to al hombre dc Ia esclavigEd. do al
mundo la norma cabal dc la Razon y
el Derecho y saiv6 a Ia vieia Europa
del yugo Teuton.
-lCuando negara Puerto Rico a
conseguir esas nbertades?
-Cuando Puerto Rico este pcepar7.
do en- todos los 6rdenes de 81 vida 4
recibirlas ejercerlas saba 7 n@bio-
mente.
-5Y de la incorporation que sue
nan los Rspublicanos?
No hay que temer, no vendrd nun
ca Signifcsria "a muerte del pals; ven
cria una crisis tan grande, tan enor1Ae,
que desaparecerian todas las ciqac2as
las instituciones mas firmea y po o'ero.
sas. Volve-iamos hacia atras, cincu 3nta
amos. les bsncos desaparecerien pcc no
taner a quien prestarles ST dinero, las
haciendas de cana irian a una qu,ebra
absolute; toda la agricultural ! el CO
mercio en- el suelo; ell presupuesta Ge
la Isla seria tan misero; Ia higicre, Ia
sani ad, la educacion, la justicia, no
podrlan sostenerse Y vendria un caos
tan grande. que Ia emigration Sc in
pondria con todos sus grandes do,ores
sus funestas consecnenciss. No p,aso
mos en- ESQ por Glen amos por venir, a
menos que en- los designios inesc-uta
bics de Ia Provldencia Sc haya deere
tado la 6esaparicion Y muerte del Pre-
bio Puertorriaueno. la decadsneia
ruina moral pollsica de- granaa y
poderoo Imperio Americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
Sc REALIZA

Por tener que 'desocupar ell
hogar donde vivo pongo a la
yenta ell mobiIiario siguiente:
Medic juego de muebIes de
mimbre.
Un tcador de muy POGO usc.
Un chifonier con gaVetas.
Una mesa grande.
Una nevera:
Una cuna:
Seis siIIas de comedor.
Cinco silIas de comedor.
Dos sillones.
Dos perchas.
Una mesa comedor.
Una mesa redonda.
4 cortinas MADEIRA.
varios articulos mas. Para in
foFmacion dirijase a SAN
FRANCISCO ST. No. 21. a Ma
nuel Garcia Castillo, TeIefolc
424 Negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
En- New York

Lucia G. de Riera; participa a sus
am!stades habsr trasladado su residen-
cia al No. $50 w. 107th st. cerca de
Broadway. Tel 4430 Academy. Con-
for'ables habitaciones. precios modicos
y trato esmerado. Referepcias: Juan
D. stubbe. DR.. Jose S. Belaval, Advt
APARTAMENToS DE ALoUILER--
In Ia parada re frente a Ia estaci6n
inalambrica sc ofrecen tres Apartamen-
tos c6modos ventilados. casa recien-
temente construida precios mfiicos
Para informes dirijase a A. C. villari-
nj. Cristo Tel. 1899 roio Santurce
Box OF San Juan. Sc alquill un local
propio para almacen Ell el s6tano de IA
misma casa. 2-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
ANUNCI0S CLASIFICADOS

Sc ALQUILAN varias haSitscioncs en-
la Gale del CristO No. 10. InfOrmai an
en- la Joyeria Bouret. 2.
VENDEMoS vASoS SANITARIOS,
nnzas barquillas para helados pre-
clos baios, SERVINGS pedidos COrreo
C. o. D., haga sus pedidos, "COlmado
villamil", Tel 596. Alien Il, San
Juan, p. r. %
Sc ALQUILAN casas en- Hato Rey
MOderno parada 81 IL, a S25.o y
$4,000. Son hermosas y ventiladss. In
formaran aili. en- "Colmado Espafia r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
tOOnsinuaciOn de la Ira. plan4,

nitivo de FL Pueblo Puertorriqueno, va
como i'm Estado de la Union America
ma o como pueblo libre, soberano in
.dependiente.
En- segundo termino, porque Puerto
REQ es un pueblo completamente po-
bre. Una vez elevado Puerto Rico a
la categoria~de Estado de los Estados
Unidos. las rentas de aduanas y las ren
tas internas ingres rian en- las areas
del tesoro federal, Leniendo entonces
Puerto Rico que cubrir sus gastos pu-
bicos con Ell importe de- las contnbc-
clones d'rectas, las que han llegado va
a un linlite demasiado crecido. como 10
prueba elocuentemente la muItitud de
propiedsdes que son embaEgadas y ven
didas en- publica subasta constante-
mente. por no producer siquiera para
ell pago de tan erecidas contribuciones.
iEs possible, en- un corto lapse de
TEMPO. lsvantar Y vigoriEar Ia vida
econ6mca del pals, este es, su agricuI-
tura, industrias comercio? GFodria
Puerto Rico, una vez dec.arado Esua-
Go, contribuir proporcionalmente Los
gastos inmensos que tiene hoy la ma
cion' americana, como contribuyen New
York, Pennsylvania cualquiera de los
distlntos Estaios del Pueblo America
no? No. mil veces no. Es va hora de
que reccnozcamos que Puerto Rico es
I'M pueblo grandemente empobre:ido.
Exception hecha de la agriculture de
la GAIA. la que todos sabemos esta mo-
nopolizada por varios trusts azucare-
ros. que POGO a POGO van acaparando
Las riquezas del pals, la tnica otra ri
Queza agTicola es la production de- ca
fe. la que est$ hipotecada en- su casi
totaIdad debido a sus jos precios en-
Ell mercado. En- cuanto a industrias,
Id6nde estan las industrias en- el pals?
FL comerciO. estando como esta en- ma
nos extranjeras, no debemos hi 81 lue
ra contar con esta rama de Ia riqGeza
p1blica. para desenvolver nuestros pro
blemas eccnomicos y menos maiiana
balo Ia base del Estado. 81 Puerto Ri
co hegare 4 ser un Estado, tendr:amos
cue contribuir los gastos del Ejercito
v Ia Armada de los Estados Unidos. del
Correo, las Cortes Federales, los Servl-
clos de Puerto Faros, etc. Puerto Ri
co necesita tsrifas arancelar1as y -otec-
cionirtas en- mas alto grado quo las
actuales para elevar el va.or do sus
exportsc, c,onas; necesita tambien cue el
valor do los articulos de Importation
baje al nivel del precio que sc cotizan
con Ia osciIac6n natural en- Ell mercado
americana. z Puerto Rico necesits mas
cue NADIA, producer, sino TODD. produ
cir por 10 menos una gran parte dc
su consume.
En- tercer tsrmino tengo la convic
cion intima de que Ell Pueblo America
no sc arriesgaria tener uno dc SIS Es
tados, al otro lsdo del oceano. fuera
en- absolute de sus liInites territoria
les. La Union. desde que fuera crea.
ds por los que Iejactarcn Ia Constitu-
cion, fue y es, ana, indestructiblo in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26
LOS DEBATES EN- LA CANA
RA De GRECIA

ATENAs. enero %. (Ceb!e -ra"ces)
-Continnan los violent-s debates en-
la Camara de Grecia con motive de Ia
proposition p.ssentada aver ante este
cuerpo del cese total 1a to11s los le-c-
chos q gobernar en- aausl pas PR IA
dinastia del Ruy Jorge.
Sc ha pedido anu,ir t.'|0, rs dera-
chos de suceNcr :. Is coronl do c';e
pals por los hased 80 dol Rev talCo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

vENDo FINCA 46 cuerdas de malou-
llo, aqua abundante, colinda con Baya-
mon y la carretera de comerio, tiene
parte Urbana. Informes 100 roJo, san
turce. Finca 100 cuerdas entire Quay
nabo y Rio Piedras la atraviesa Ia ca
rretera del acueducto propia Para ca
ma, pima malojillo. Informes 100 ro-
10, santurce. 20
TENGo DINERO para colOcarlO en- III
potecs. Sin Intervention dc corredores.
2iriase P o. Box s26, santurce, P. r.
o Gale San Mateo entire el 4y6 2-25
Sc ALoUILAN habitaciones con conf
da a psrsonas con buenas referencias
en- la casa situada en- esta ciudad, ca
lie de "El Sc" 10 Alto. Telefcno. nu
nero 7O3 negro. 2-1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

UNA CASA Y SOLAR Sc vende en-
la parada 10 puede obtenerla por ca
81 la mitad de precio y en- buenas con
dic:ones de pago, para infornes. Pri-
mitivo Martinez ~ Allen st. San
Juan 25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

GRADUADo de cuarto afio conner
cial, ofrece sus servicios. Contador
expsrto. Conocimientos generates de
ofcina Seis afios de expenencia. Bue
ras referencias. S. r. c o Ell MUNDo-
80.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

PRENDEDoR DE SRA Sc Ia extra
viado entire Teatro Municipal Saliva
dor Brau rs. rs de orc y platino y tie
ne brillante pequefo.
Gratifcare quien 10 entregue
Forreteria Andres Rodriguez Inc.
Allen 70. 1-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-26

CASAs: Una en- la parada IL, do CO
mento nueva otra, calle Iglesia do
cemento MADEIRA otra, Caretera,
parada %, MADEIRA dos plantas. otrs,
Gale Americo salas. cemento. Infor-
mes: Box s11, San Juan. 1--26