davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
H. s. FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Zehrer, Ncipp, Beloin, Gripp, Boj- nowsld And Deodorian, Veterans, And Others Have Workouts.

The first football practice of the season was held yesterday after school on the new Willow Brook park field. The ground was in fine condition and the candidates had a light but speedy workout.
 The first team veterans in uniform were: Captain Zehrer, Neipp, Beloin, Gripp, Bojnowski and Deodorian. Other promising candidates were Huber, Claire, Blinn, Pat O'Brien, stromquist, Lipman and Miller. Me- Carthy. the speedy end on last years team, was not present.
 Pat O'Brien and Gripp showed fine form on their punts, while Mill Ter and Neipp alternated at the cen- ter position. The outlook for a suc- cessful season seems promising.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Effectiveness of Explosives Is Increased by New Booster Detonat0r, Use full in Hostilities or in Peace.

Ithaca. N, r.. Sept. 11.-T. N. T., picrie acid, and other high ex- plosives, 1t is asserted, will be shot off with greater speed and make war moro deadly as the result of the invention of a new booster de- tonator, of wide application in both peace and war, described today be- fore the division of industrial and engineering chemistry of the Ameri- can Chemical Society by the in- ventor, Bennett Grotta of Tamequa, Pa.
 The time of explosion of T. N, T. under any circumstances is infini- tesmal, and on this it's effectiveness depends, it was explained. By the use of the new booster detonator it is possible, 1t is declared, to reduce the time of explosion still further and thus greatly increase the effec- tiveness of the charge.
 Mercurous azide is used to re- place illuminate of mercury and lead trinitroresorcinate is used as a booster charge The whole is put in aluminium shells, as it was found that copper would decompose this mixture.
 The device, said by officials of the national desearch council to be en- tirely new, is called an improve ment over all wartime devices of this kind, and chemists anticipate that 1t will be used in the record order of 100000, 1000 pounds of ex- plosives recently placed by the gov ernment for peace purposes.
 Cracking Salvation Of Gasoline
 Development of the cracking process can alone prevent a gasoline famine in the United States, it was asserted today at a session of the petroleum chemistry division att tended by oil experts from many cities.
 The future of automotive trans. portation In America, T, A. Boyd of the General Motors Research cor poratiou, Dayton, Ohio, declared, depends essentially upon progress in the cracking of petroleum regardless of patent litigation, political con- troversy, or other factors.
 Tt is possible" said MT, Boyd, That within the next few years the efficiency of internal combustion engines may be tremendously in- creased. At present, under the most favorable conditions, the utilization of gasoline for auto mobile is less than IS per cent efficient.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
EPPLER VISITS ANTIETAM

Washington, D. C., Sept, H. Viewing the old battlefield where the armies of Mcclellan and Lee fought for supremacy in the Civil war. Ernest George Eppler, son of Mrs. Augusta Eppler. 125 Winthrop street, New Britain CoE1a is with the U. S. Marines who travelled sfoot and by motor truck 12S miles from their barracks at ouantico, Va, near here, 10 hold field exer- ciaes at Antietam,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
DAVIS HONORED
 BY BOY SCOUTS
ls.Mads Honorary Member Amid
 Snowy Mountain Peaks
By The Associated Prssa

Ey The Associated Prese.
 Estes Park, Col, Sept. ll.-With picturesque formalities conducted among the, snow clad peaks of the Rocky Mountains, John W, Davis; the democratic presidential candi- date. was initiated yesterday into honorary membership of the Boy Scouts of America.
 Surrounded by some 800 Nexecu- tives of the scouts in a broad field in Rocky Mountain National Park, Mfr. Davis was inducted into honor ary membership by one group from each of the four regions of the country, west. east, north and south. He was presented with the insignia Of each group.
 Because of the presence of the democratic nominee, "out where the west begins, his first initiation was by Region No. 5, representing the states in this immediate section.
 s--I Ihis@cerenloays wasscondneted by n scout executive arrayed in all the trappings of the stage cowboy. As part of the ritual, a huge sombrero was placed on Mir, Davis head and a lasso around his neck.
 Before thes initiation, Mr. Davis addressed the scout executives, who are gathered in biennial session at the Y. M. c. A. national encamp- ment, congratulating them for the citizenship work which they are do- ing this year. ....
 T had the other day, one of your leaflets" MT. Davis said, and l mo- ticed that you were putting on this year through the boys over the country citizenship campaign, which was directed toward bringing the voters to the polls, and in that ieaflet, read the appalling state ment that in lS96, eighty per cent of the voters came to the polls, and four years ago something less~than one-half, with 6 steady and deelin- ing rate. If that steady decline is to persist, what we know in this coun- try as free government is inevitably doomed. " ~E
 "The great need Of the hour in the United States, as 1t seems to me, far surpasslng the fortune of political parties and presidential candidates far surpassing, it you please. even the questions of the moment, im- portant as they may be, Is to stimu- late the feeling of citizenship and of the duties and responsibilities 1t Imposes, .... - t"As you can do no better work for the men and women of this day, and for the men and women who are to
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Used to Injunctions''
 Answers "Ma" Ferguson

Temple, Texas, Sept. live are 30 used to injunctlons that guess one more won't make any differ1 ence," Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, of Temple, democratic nominee for goy- ernor, said when she was shown a dispatch from Austin saying that an injunction suit to keep her name of the ballot in the general election had been filed in Austin by Charles M. Dickson of San Antonio.
 Both Mrs. Ferguson and her hus- band and campaign manager, former Governor James E. Ferguson, de- clined to make any further state- ment regarding the action.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
WASKELEyICZ--LYRO

The marriage of Adolph K. Was kelewicz and Miss Josephine Lyro took place yesterday morning at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski officiated. Leo J. Waskele- wicz was best man and Miss Mary Karwowski maid of honor. After the ceremony reception was held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. MT. and Mrs. Waskelewicz will reside in this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
INJURED PASSENGERS SUE
Tour Ask Damages of S5,5OO of J. F. Gendrean Whose Car Was in Collision At Warehouse Point.

Anthony Zableski of this city has been named defendant in four ac- tions which total s5,5o0 by four people who were passengers in his automobile which collided with a machine operated by a J. E. Gen. dreau of Indian Orchard, at Ware house Point September 3. The plaintiffs allege the accident was the result of negligent driving hy the defendant.
 Matthew Nalmon asks damages of s1.500 for injuries consisting of coneussion of the brain and frac- tured ribs; Petrona Naimon asks s1,500 for injuries of a like nature; Aldona Nazarona seeks s1,00O dam- ages and Ignatz Brachulis seeks s1.- 500.
 The Commercial Trust Co. has brought action for $500 against s. F. and M. M. Asesy of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Operates 25,OOO
  Appendicitis Cases

One doctor in Europe is said to have operated 25,000 appendicitis cases! Simple buckthorn bark, gly- cerine, etc. as mixed in Adlerika, guards against appendicitis because it acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and brings out all poisons. Helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Adlerika brings out matter you never thought was in your system. City Drug Store, 4S7 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Humphrey and Brown Are
 Given Farewell Party

Ernest N. Humphrey and Harry C, Brown, retiring directors of the Traut & Hine Mfg. Co.,, were guests of the Traut & Hine club at a farewell gathering held last night in the social room at the office. A chicken dinner was served to the 50 members who attended. W. F. Sternberg was toastmaster.
 Mir. Humphrey and MT. Brown were presented with appropriate reminders of their years with the firm. Speeches were made by E. B. Miller. president of the club; A. c. Sternberg, J. NJ. Carney and Mir. Humphrey and Mir. Brown, after which social time was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

come after us, than to bring these boys to feel that that is their task in life. and that young as they are, inn mature as they are, the hour for them to begin has already struck"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

A Lowestoft, England, fisher- man has made friends with a seal, which swiins after his boat when- ever he launches it.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11

The sound of bell which can be heard $500 feet through the water can be heard through the air only i56 fee6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
FORGED U. S. SEAL DIES
FOUND IN RADICAL RAID
Communist Fake Passport Estab-
lishment Seized in Berlin
by Police,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 1S.-Two Amer
lean passports, two forgeries OF
America. State Department seals. and
one return passage steamship ticket
to the United States, were included
among the material found by the police
in a raid early this week on a Com
munist passport forging establish
ment.
The raided plant was also found to
contain two passes for Herr Thael-
mann, chairman of the Communist
parliamentary delegation to cross the
German border, a Swiss pass for Herr
Eoenen, former chairman of the dele
cation, and also Swiss and Danzig
passes for various other Communist
parliamentariana
Evening star., 1924-09-26
PLANE MISHAP DOUBTED.
No Trace Found of Machines Re-
ported Lost in Sea.

BOSTON, September 26.- Officials
at Army headquarters here and at
the naval flying station at Squantum
had been unable last night to dis
cover any trace of the airplane which
was reported to have fallen into the
ocean off Cohasset yesterday. The
commanding officer of the naval sta
tion at Squantum said last night that
he had given up search after three
planes had reported no trace of plane
or oil on the water after three hours
of searching. He SAID that he be-
lieved the reports of the accident er-
roneous.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
GOULD COUNTESS
OWED S5,5(D,0))
Creditors Largely Partisan
Dressmakers, Attorney Tells
Referee in Accounting Suit.
Rr the A Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-The
extensive debts that the Duchess de
TaIeyrand Gamma Could allowed t.
accumulate and the authority eXer-
cised over the late Jay Gould's estate
by Mrs. Finley j. Shepard, the for
mer Helen Gould. yesterday occupied
the hearing by James +. o'Gorman
referee in the suit for an account
ing of the $50. 600 estate.
Lorenzo Sempel, one of the attor-
neys for the duchess, referred to her
financial plight in explaining lhe
claim of the Duchess upon her
fathers estate. Sempel said that at
one time the duchess owed S5.5O0,OoO,
largely to Partisan dressmakers. as
result of which her two GhautfaX in
France were attached. Her creditors
were scattered over much of Europe.
he said. and it took nine or ten years
to clear up the debts. Quarterly
statements sent to the duchess by the
trustees of the Jay Gould estate of
ten went unnoticed for months, Sem
pei said, though her attorneys plead
ed with her to sign them.
Relied on Brothers.
Mrs Shepard testified that though
she took certain actions in connection
with the management of the estate,
she relleu upon the judgment OF
her brothers in every transaction in
volving the signing of notes or
checks
Did you know or know now
enough about railroads to make
personal examination of them?"
asked Lyttleton Fox, counsel for
Mrs. Shepard.
I'm afraid | do not" was the
answer. 1T seems terrible aCknoWl-
edgment to make when ones father
was a railroad man." she added.
Gave Most of it Away.
Mrs. Shepard in answer to questions
by her attorney said, Il think l gave
away most of my money"
She related a number of benefac
tions including gifts TO the Univer-
sity of New York, the Y. NJ. G. A, and
other organizations.
She explained that she felt she had
the income from the estate to depend
upon and felt she should do her duty
to the community and aid charities
with her money.
Mrs. Shepard testified she would
rather not answer a question as to
the amount of her benefactions.
Later under questioning she said her
charitable work has been principally
occupied with carrying out projects
started by her father.
MARSHALL OPENS OFFICE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September IS.
III
Evening star., 1924-09-26
CITY MANAGERS ELECT.
c. w. K1einer Of Pasadena Named
President.

MONTREAL, September 26.-with
the election of officers the Interna-
tional City Managers Association
concluded its convention here yester-
day.
Pasadena, Calf, president; E. C. r.
Ridley, Bluefield, w. Va, first vice
president: B. II. Calkins, Albuquerque,
NJ Mex, second vice president; C. A.
Carron. East Cleveland, Ohio, third
vice president: John G. Stutz. Law
renee, kanS., secretary and treasurer,
reelected.
Grand Rapids, Mich, was selected
as the next convention city.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

President of the United States, moved
into downtown law office yesterday.
I'm not going to resume the practice
of law until | get a client" he said.
AS a further coment, Mr. Marshall
Evening star., 1924-09-26

said Mark Twain says that after a
man reaches the age of 20 he owes
neither apology nor explanation for
anything he does. That's the way
feel" he added
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
PARA EVITAR QUEDARAN SIN
EMPLEO sNUMEROSOS POR-
TORRIQUENOS

Habiendo creido oportuno, por ser
asunto que Sc ha estado comentando
recientemente, obtener alguna infor-
macion sobre ell verdadero movil que
tuvo la Camara de Comercio de
Puerto Rico para pasar la Resolu-
cion que fue publicada en- uno de
nuestros anteriores numeros relati-
va la conveniencia de mantener
una fuerza de tropa para defensa
de la Nacion Americana, que no
fuese., menor de 10000 hombres Y
$4,000 oficiales, acudimos a la fuen-
tie Official, Y resulta que para clio Sc
tuvo 111uy en- cuenta el8perjuicio di-
recto que recibirfa Puerto Rico lie
vandose a cabo la reduction de di-
cho, contingente de fuerza. Los in
dicios, demostraban todos, que no So
lannente tendria que suprimirse ell
efnpleos de un buen nln1ero de mi
litares natiVos,, sino que posiblemen-
tie Ell poreentaie de reduction apli-
cable ala Isla seria mayor que ell
correspondence al Continente, que-
dando liTnitada a un nimero exfguo
la fuerza puertorriqueiia.
Por, otra parte, aminorada la fuer-
"a de tropa, tendria tanbien que
aminorarse ell abastecimiento de pro-
visiones para la nnisnna, afectando
asi los intereses comerciales, cuya
defensa esta encomendada a las
Camaras de Comercio, las que ade-
mas han de velar, en- estos tiempos
modernos, por el bienestar de la CO.
munidad en- general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
NUEvA SALUD DE RENO

No hay NADIA que pueda traer alivio y
salud con mas rapidez a todas aquellas
enfermedades peculiares de la mujer como
este notable remedio Naeud Sdlad dc
Reno corrige abundancia, escasez o irregu-
laridad en- la menstruacion. regulariza Ia
palpitacion del corazon. cura los desmayos,
alivia inhamaciones, detiene descargos y
fortalece los organos fin de que pueda1
funcionar regularmente sin causar angus
tias o dolores. Tome I'd una botelia y
notara una mejoria sorprendenfe en- su
salud. lie. librara de dolores de cabeza,
dolores en- la espalda extenuacion.
Naevu Sdlnd de Reno da salud y accion
aaturai todo el sistellia Compre una
botella hoy mismo, De venta en- todas
las droguerias.
5. B. LEONARDO & CO.. Fabrieant.., New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
EIensancIled' Santurce
SU UTILIDAD.-UN LUNAR QUE
SOBRESALE.-iPOR QUE NO
DESAPARECE?

Ell ensanche de este pintoreseo
Versailles toca su fin. va Sc palpan
sus grandes ventajas, siendo esta
obra una de las que hablan, muy en-
alto de nuestra actual administra-
cion, agradecidos y satisfechos de-
bemos sentirnus los que vivimos por
estos coritornos.
Solamente sc destaca como un bo-
IRON en- tan magma obra ell lunar
existente en- la parada % frente a
la casa del acaudalade propietario
Don, Ramon H. .Delgado, viendose
los paseantes al llegar ALI obliga-
dos a tirarse la carretera expues-
tos a ser vlctimas de un accidente
automovilista, va que es tan enor-
me ell trafco por ese sitio, lanzando
algunos a veces epitetos sumamente
duros para los que sostienen esa obs
truccion.
lQue ocurre en- este asunto? iC6-
mo habiendo nuestro active inteli-
gente Comisionado de Servicio, Pd-
blico Vencido otros inconvenientes no
ha podido llegar a an arreglo con
ell propietario de csc lugar? Cree
mos que siendo el ensanche una obra
de utiIidad y neeesidad pdblicas, Sc
pueden hacer valer los derechos de
nuestro Municipio para completarla,
aunque quizas Sc deba la existencia
de ese lunar un NAL entendide con
el Sr. Delgado, pues dada la alta
representation social, politica eco
monica de este sefior, no 10 eonside-
ramos un elemento refraetario al
progreso y la seguridad p1blica,
la que estamos obligados a pro-
pender todos los ciudadanos .Asi,
pues obviese> esa dificultad para que
quede completa la banefciosa obra
de rluestro ensanche.
UN VECINO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
La Com. de Sefy.....


-- ~
mar mejor su cometido.
LA Camara de Comercio va ha
elevado en- varias ocasiones una pro-
tesla formal contra la decision de
ese ORGANISING, helnos de agotar to-
dos los recursos que esten nues-
tro alcance antes de que las cosas
Sc queden como estan. Nuestra asam-
.blea Sc celebrara el 22 de este mes,
Y ese sera uno de los prlncipales
asuntos a tratar."
Hablaron ademas varios MEM
bros del Club, defendiendo cada cual
sus ideas v por 1ltimo hubo de ha-
blar el Lcdo. Henry Molina cuyas
manifestations fueron tan1bien muy
importantes.
Ell Lcdo Molina, hubo de atacar
acerbamente las pretensiones de la
Compafiia y dijo entire otras cosas
que era scostumbre nuestra no que
jarnos hasta que no nos daban duro,
y que es por esa fazon que ell pals
habfa puesto el grito en- el cielo al
'enterafse de que Sc lie aumentaba
la tarifa los telefonos. Ataco ade-
mas la Comision de Servicio Pu-
blico, citando ell trabajo de cada
uno de los miembros de dicho or
ganismo, dijo que esos senoresi te-
nfan tantas ocupaciones, que para
conseguir que hubiera quorum te-
MIA que suceder, un milagro.
- Els por ESQ, continue. diciendo,
''que la Comision siempre tiene los
asuntos archivados por paquetes,
abandonados, sin tener tempo mate
rial para atenderlos. En- una pala-
bra, allf no hay quien Sc las en-
tienda y dicho organismo resulta
un inferno"
Hasta aqui las prineipales mani,
festaciones de dichos rniembros del
Club Rotario, entire los cuales Sc ha-
Han proniinentes hon1bres pdblicos
de nuestra ciudad. Hubo algunos
miembros que hablaron, aunque no
en- detalles, favor de la Compania,
por 10 que hubin1os de colegir que
las opiniones estan encontradas. Sin
embargo, notanos que en- general,
ell Club, juzgar por las -distintas
opiniones de sus miembros, esta en-
contra de que sc le conceda a la
Compania el aumento en- la tarifa
que la Comision de Servicio Pdblico
Sc ha adelantado a conceder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
1MpoRTANTE FELIc1TAcloN

1MFoRHANTE FELICITAClON :
Abrii Il I24.
Escalera Gregg School
santurce, P. r.
Muy sefior nuestro:-
FeIicitamosle por la perfection con
que preparan Uds, los. TAQUIGRAFos
Y CoNTABLEs en- esa inmejorable
inetitucion.
Mr.. j. P. Smooth, graduado de econ
TABLE, de esa escuela. es nuestro
"TENEDoR DE LIBRos'', siendo sus
servieios intachabies este undo al
buen record que han dado sus 'educan-
dos en- las diferentes ofcinas donde tra-
bajan nos induce decir que la ESCA-
LERA GREGG SCHOOL aunque pobre
y humilds es la mejor Escuela Conner
eial de la Isla.
Respetuosamente,
EvETH & CO., eb
SD. Eveth. (Manager).
Advt:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
AunHombre D6biI,Callsado
J sin Amino 10 dieTOn
VINOI
Empleado de Hotel que recupera
su salud

Shelbyville. Indiana. E. U. A-"Yo
estoy empleado en- un hotel y me sem
tia acongojado, sin Amino nj vida para
hacer mi trabajo, con la sangre em-
pobrecida y la cara llena de barros.
Me debilite tanto que apenas podfa ira.
bajar. Despues de tomar muchos meti.
camentos sin resuitado algunc mi dro-
guista me recommend6 Vinol despues
de tomarlo algunas semanas me siento
n1uy beneficiado, con fuerzas salud
sin los barros que tanto me mortifica@
ban."-Roy f. Bird. "a -
ST lie faltan las fuerzas energfas
como lie sucedio a este senior tome Vinol
y Sc fortalecera. Este preparsldo con-
tiene peptonas de carne de hfgado
de bacalao, peptonatos de hierro y
manganese Y giicerofosfatos., sustain
cias recomendadas por la ciencia
medica por sus propiedades t6nicas.
No compre medicinas a ciegas, pida
hoy mismo una botella de Vinol a su
farmaceutieo vaya 10 SECURE.
De venta EN- las Farmacias DrOkuerfas
esssi Ksat Co.. Disirbudsrss. DeteIt. Mleh, "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
INvITACIoN

Nuestro amigo Don Eduardo Are
che eCuevas, agente de la compafiia
de seguros de vida, "Pan American
Life Insurance Co.," ha tenido la
atencion de invitarnos personalnente
para un banquete que ha de cele-
brarse en- ell Roof Garden, del Ho-
tel Palace, ell lunes, dia 21 del ac-
tual, a las ocho de la noche, en- ho-
nor al distinguido Sr. C. D. Corey
que es uno de los altos oficiales en-
New Orleans de la compafifa de re-
ferencia. Ell Sr. Corey es la primera
vez que vista Puerto Rico.
Corresponderemos con gusto a la
cordial invitaci6n que Sc nos hace
y anticipamos las gracias al Sr.
Arreche v al Sr. Clifford S. Foy,
cuyo caballero es ell Gerente Gene
raj en- Puerto Rico de dicha Corpo-
racion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
iSEREMOS REPUBLICANOS PU.
Ros. BoLsHEvIQUEs NUNCAi
Rio Grande, Is abril 1924

Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Comite Local Repubiicano, al apo
var pacto republico-sociAlfsta, no
interpreta verdadero 5 e,ntir pue-
bio republicano. Protestanos.. de tai
pactos de Ia condueta obseryada con
riuestro mas grande lider Tous Soto
y todavia mas ehergicaniente de Ia
ingefencia que va tiene Iglesias en-
Conite Repnblicano, dictandoie pau
ia a seguir contra nuestro. gran IL
der. Seremos republicanos puros.
Bolsheviques nunca. iYiva el gran
Partido Republican, Puertorriqueiio
Ernesto Perez, Federico Morales,
Ald6n Gonzalez, Orocio de Jesus,
Tomas Rios, Eustaquio de JESUS,
Evaristo Sanchez, Carmefo Rosa,
Nicasio Rarnosy Francisco Reyes, An
gel Mendez, Arturo B. Rivera, Ba-
clio Davila, Emilio Davila, An
gel -Padron, Luis Santo, Manuel Ri
vera, Juan Rios, Juan Castro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16

lCUAL HA SIDO LA .INTENCION
cIO \ AL ,PASAR UNA RESoLU-
DE LA CAMARAz Z De Conner
'GION SoBRE Ell EJEREITo? e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16

Ell MEJOR CALZADO para us
ted Y sus nifios 10 conseguira Bonito
en- GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
Papel de eri6dicos
para irnpreso:s

Tenemos en- existencia una
gran cantidad de papel de .peri6-
dicos, propio para impresos, que
10 realizamos a $3.50 ell quintal
para la isIa, cortado al tainai1o
que deseen y Iibre de franqueo.
Dirfiase a la Administrator de
Ell MUNDO.. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
/ NJ A II

Sc regala la oraei6n de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando S seIIos de 2 GEN.
tavos para ell franqueo. FL Imam
sirve para tener fortuna en- amo-
res. viaies, juegos, negocios y
casamientos. o. Rodriguez, San
Andres. 10. Mariana. Cuba.