davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
As To ALibiiS
By JOHN CARLYLE

Some of the ablest and best men know have a way of weakening the impression they make and weakening their case in the office and the shop by the alibi habit.
 They are like the men who are always telling you about their ailments. They go into elaborate detail about their symptoms. They haven't learned that though we may listen politely we are not interested. They haven't learned that they are building up fatal reputation-a reputation for being bores.
 So with the alibi-hound.
 Hs a matter of cold fact the only thing the boss is interested in is results. Did you bring home the bacon or did you not? He isn't bit interested in the defense you have framed for your failure.
 When shall we learn that we only weaken our case by our elaborate defense?
 There is only one thing to do when we have made a mistake-check it off. And don't make the same mistake twice. That's vital.
 There is a rule printed and hanging on the wall in some newspaper offices. It reads in large letters:
 We cant print excuses.''
 l know a city editor that once sent young reporter out into the suburbs to interview a street railway magnate. The reporter, not IlnulnS tne cItlzSH dC nome, SaI on ms pOrcn until midnight. Then he came back to the office.
 Where is the stOry?" asked the city editor.
 Il sat there for four hours on that porch and the wind is freely cold. He isn't home. came in
 Go back and sit there till he does come" said the boss.
 It was a hard lesson, but the young re- porter learned it then and there.
 You get the bacon or you don't. You either do the thing or you don't. Sometimes you can't. Sometimes you must fail. When you do, forget it and check it off for keeps.
 But beware of the alibi habit. It is one of the high barriers in the path to success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
The Right Word
A FRIENDLY TILT (Find the Error in This ArticIe)
By CURTIS NICHOLSON

Robert H. Knox, a teacher in the Indian school at Usk, Wash, anda constant reader of this column, has indited the following:
 You have asked me to point out any variation from the rule given as to the use of shall and will.
 ''In the first test given, there was a sen- tence similar to this; Would tor should) yo ube fraid to go?'
 should should be used. You is the subject the auxiliary would should be used with it, as it is in the second person.
 Il accept the criticism as to the use of the plural verb which should have been used in the rule quoted, but there was an error in the printing of the rule, for which I am not responsible, and which was not pointed out in Saturdays Right Word
 Let the readers of The Right Word find the error in the language as printed in the rule. I should also be glad to have The Right Word make the correction"
 There is no rule that would should be used when one is asking a question in the second person. for sometimes would is cor rect and sometimes should; as, Should you leke to help us? Would you do this if you were me? Should you be afraid to gO?" is correct. If Mir. Knox will explain the error he has referred to, more fully, "The Right Word" will be glad to discuss it.
 Yesterdays Error
 Wrong: nor will it affect any of the information which has been given out in the form of the Condensed Balance Sheets.
 Right: . |. nor will it affect any of the information that has been given out in the form of the Condensed Balance Sheets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

lower price than they received. The pro- posal that the farmers contribute the twenty-six million dollars necessary to float the deal has caused many to shy off, and already one farm organization has expressed it's disapproval.
 The question is an important one, and there appears to be no insurmountable reason why there should be haste in de- cision. Having consummated the agree ment, it is now the task of the leaders to convince the farmers that it is a good thing and for their advantage. It is easier to fool the farmers with politics than it is with propositions involving cash. Yet if the merger has the merit claimed for it, the farmers will not be too obtuse to perceive it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
GOING DOWN!

Dear Friend: Habit means turning over to your subconsciOus mind things to do which you wish to convert into an established cus- tom.
 To go to bed does not take any thought, nor to eat your meals, and these two things are merely habits. We miss them if they are taken away from us
 We can also get into the habit of making money, which means that we have turned over to our subconscious mind the art of ac- quiring money and have become conscious of the fact that we can get it, or have it. One good habit is being on time
 Yours very truly,
 ALFALFA SMITH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
A Complaint

Generosity is nah middle name an so- ciability is nah nature, but l done hates familiarity.
 I'll share nah meat wifi nah dog, I'll frow libber to de fish, an de birds is well come to nah las crumb, but theys a place where nah middle name an nah nature jes nachally fuse to mix; an dats when a boom in humble bee 'sputes wifi me ovah de pos session ob de shady spot und meath de honey suckle vine an backs up an tries to push me off my own po'ch; den's when I jes nach- ally balks.-Gracia Shull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
After GQuarreI

Gle Baron Cooke in Town and Country) Come back to me, Beloved, That my heart,
 Made desolate by your absence, May bloom again
 Into a garden of marigolds {,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
WORDS OF WISDOM

For want of a nail the shoe is lost; for want of a shoe the horse is lost; for want of horse the rider is lost.-Herbert.
 Vengeance to God alone belongs
 But when l think of all my wrongs
 My blood is liquid flame. Scott. Pleasantly, between the pelting showers, the sunshine gushes down.-Bryant,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

Complaint by American 'round-the- world fliers that their day of social func- tions in Paris was harder than anything they encountered on their trip, recalls that Paris holds the record in high-flying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

America has been accused of im- mense and unnecessary waste. One of the greatest sources of waste in this country is that caused by those who have nothing to do wasting the time of those who have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
Not Much Required

Miss Flapper: "Where are you going to spend your vacation?"
 Miss Hopper: II really don't know. As matter of fact, haven't thing to wear" Miss Flapper: Why not go to the sea- ore?"-Frank Braithwaite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
THE PLEDGES THAT COUNT

Senators pledged to vote for special in terests and against the taxpayers must keep their pledge, of course, Their pledge to ,the people applied only when they were running for Washington Post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

While they are sending heart-beats over radio as scientific test, it is not believed that this invention will cut much figure in courting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

A man has been arrested in Detroit for stealing a horse. Since it was De- troit, perhaps one should say "the" horse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

One reason why the Russian reds fai to get recognition is that they carry theil danger signal with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
CAN THEY SEE THE POINT?

The complaint of those congressman who say they cant live on their salary suggests why their salaries should not be raised Detroit Free Press. .-a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

If the choice were left to me, whether to have free press or free government, would choose a free presS.-ThOmaS Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
Items From tho BOgtOwn Enterprise

@SS~~@N
 (As Reported by Griff Crawford)
 Ford Parons, who is hard of hearing, got too close to Will King, who was playing the slide trombone at band practice Thursday night, and got two front teeth knocked out when Will slid to hard note.
 Judsen Whipple, our genial postmaster, forgot to put up the mail for No. Friday He said he got interested in reading the post cards and did not notice what time it was. Fitchs warehouse burned down Sunday night. The fire department got all ready to go, but Chief Henderson could not find his bugle, so they gave it up.
 #%#
 Joe Burns is a wit. We stopped in his store to get a bandana to wear on a fishing trip and Joe said, without stopping to think it up, "Yes we have no bandannas." Ladies dresses more than half off this week at the Emporium. Hurry-Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
gk kN gak FUN 3H IAi9IN STOH
 U9914 Zz4XSON R1NlSzLk uUI1EZk
Her Gamecock

Webster Gin jovial mood) What would you do if I should leave you, dear?" /
 Mrs. Webster (quickly): How much ?'- Edward H. Dreschnack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

Telephone (priyate branch exchange connect Ing all departmentsl. Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

EXCLUSIVE ALABAMA MEMBER OF NORTH AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE. $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS-The As sociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to ft, or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches are also reserved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

And Reverses
 Henry" said his wife sternly holding out a handful of red, white and blue disks, "are these poker chips that 1 found in your pOcket?" "Why, yes, my dear, suppose they are. You see, I-"
 Well, all I've got to say is this: If you haven't got sense enough to cash in your chips when you quit the game, it's time you stopped playing ker."-Isaac Anderson. To make a weak fish strong keep it out of water and away from ice
 A Georgia woman who swore she would never marry a day-dreamer was recently welded to a night watchman.
 Copyright, 1924. Reproduction ForbIdden)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
THE ACE-HERA AID

Entered at Blrming ghaham, Ala, post office as eecondlcas matter. of Congress, March 6. 1879
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

The Daily Program Smith: We call our new cook 'Radio.'" Friend: "Why?" Smith: Because she picks up everything she hears around the house, and then broad casts it to the neighbOrhood. M. Ing ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By mail, payable in Advance, in United States and Canada; Daily and Sunday, year, $500; six months, $4.o0; Three months S2.25; one month S5c. Daily only: One year. S650; six months, $3.26 three months. $175; month 75c. Sunday only: Sbt monthh. 25c.
 |; By carrier, where carrier delivery Is nain- tained' FOG per week. S5c per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

NEWS BUREAUs-washngton, 500 Davidson Building; State Capital. Montgomery Journal Building; Tennessee Valley. Decatur Daily Building; Tuscaloosa. News Building; Jasper. Mountain Eagle Building; Anniston. Star Build ing; e0adsden. Journal Building; Muscle Shoals. TT1-Cities Daily Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

REDER1cK l. THOMPSON. PRESIDENT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
HUGHES ACUSADO DE SER UN
ENEMTGo DEL SOVIET

MOSCOU, agosto 13. Omitted
Press).-Un articu1o que ha apareci
do en- ell peri6dico 'Tzvestia'', acusa
al Secretario de Estado, Hughes, de
estar ejerciendo toda su infiuencia per
sonal Y politica en- contra del soviet,
evitando, hasta donde le es possible,
que las demas naciones del mundo re
conozcan a Russia. Ell articulista acu
sa Hughes de ser un enemigo del
regimen soviet, v de que las nego-
cisciones entire los !ngleses SO vieron
punto de fracasar, debido a las ges
tiones que hiciera Hughes en- ese SEN
t;do. ''Y ahora. sigue diciendo Ell ar
ticulists,--''es eierciendo preston
sobrs Herrtot, empleando toda su fuer
"a politica economical para evitar
one Francia reconozca al gobierno So
Wet. Por otro lado, ell cambio que ha
asurnido Alemania contra Russia. es
obra exclusive de Hughes, que nsa su
fuerza econ6nfca, para obligar al go
bierno aleman a que secunde sus pla-
nes".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14

dencia contra Ritollo'', pregunto Lin
den.
mo, no hay ninguna'', fue la
pronta respuesta del Jefe de la poll
cia. ''Y sin embargo, yo apostaria un
aho de sueldo que por 10 menos sa-
be qui6n disparo. 5Que haremos en-
tonces?"
'Pongale usted en- hbertad inme-
diatamente''. fue la cnfatica contesta
c;on de Linden.
'Pero una vez que Sc vaya del
pueblo, no volveremos a localizarle
jamas''.
'P6ngale en- nbertad'', insisti6 Lin
den. 'Y no deje de decirle que esta
en- libertad''
GQue so proponia Ell Captain Lin
den al ordenar que SO pusiera en- IL
bertad al prisionoto7 IC6mo Sc las
averiguaria para resolver I'm mistc-
rio, estando nbre Ia persona sospe-
chosa, -sino podia hacerlo inientras cs'
tsba en- prisi6n?
Ola CoNTEsTAcIoN A ESTAS
PRRGUNThs APARECERA MANA,
MAJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
LA DOCTA REVISTA MADRILE-
EA "NUESTRO TEMPO" HABLA
DE NUESTRO POETA' LLORENS
TORRES, JUZGANDOLO SUPE-
RIOR A PINDARO. Ell LIRI-
co MAS GRANDE DE LA
LITERATURE GRIEGA

La conocida revista "'Nuestro ITEM
po'', que sc publica en- la capital do
Espafia, es desde hace muchos afios
la mas selecta revista de critica lite
raria en- lengua castellana.
En- su Gltimo ntmero. tratando de
los grandes poetas de America, dedi-
ca nuestra patria los siguientes pa
rrafos:
Fray Jose Maria Aguado viene
publicando en- la docta revista de los
domfnicos espaioles muy notables ar
ticulos sobre la moderna poesia his
pano-americana. La unprecedented y
sutlleza que en- ellos demuestra SON
tan apreciables como POGO frecuen-
tes'.
''En la parte que trata de la lite
ratura puertorriquena, habla de Gau-
tier Benitez y de su Cancion Puer-
to Rico, en- la que, al lado de grandes
aciertos Descriptions, hay desunion
Observation-Disclosures notables. Los nue.
vos Yates sc resisten a trocar la len
qua incompatible que les dio Espa-
ia por la aspera de sus nuevos amos,
fernando IN solido bloque de nacio-
nalismo poetico, cuyo frente fgura,
como Intellectual hombre de acci6n,
Ell insigne Jose de Diego. que siendo
excelente poeta. atn es superior como
ap6stol de iustas reivindicaciones, su
verbo. encendido detonante, eS mas
propio del politico hbertador que del
poeta delicado''.
'fPero el poeta representative, no
va de Puerto Rico. sino de las Anti
las, es Luis ILorens Torres, del cual
hace cumplidisimo elogio ell docto frai
le, afirmando que sus estrofas son Ia
renovation de las odas de Pindaro,
con ell mismo arrebato lirico, con en-
tusiasmo iguaI, pero con mayor pro-
fundidad de concepto y diafanidad i
de expression, cual corresponds a Ia
mayor cultura dc los tiempos''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
LA TEMPORADA DE LA CoMPA.
MIA ''PRUDENcrA GRIFErL"

La gran ccmpaffa dram4tica one
esta actuando en- nuestro Teatro Mu.
n1ctpal, y que uevs Ell nombre de L.
primera actriz, La gran declamadora
Prudencia Grifell, una de las giorias
del teatro espafiol. y, La mejor inter
prete de- las obras del insigne villa
espesa. continda apuntandose axitos
noche tras noche. FL pibico que acu-
de al Municipal, estS disfrutando de
una verdadera temporada art1stica.
La Grtfell con 81 arte exquisite =
magnffico, Sc impuso desds Ell PRIMER
lnomento. FL soberano, no le ha re-
gateado las clamorosas ovaciones Gus
ccnquista doquiera va esta peragrina
del arte. Ell primer actor. sefior Pals-
clos, tambieu So ha ganado todas las
simpatias del pibIico, por 81 gran do
mimic de Ia escena. su facthdad
y naturalidad en- ell decir. Los dsnnss
srttstas que componen Ia compafifa.
muy ajustados dcntro de sus paps-
les respectivos.
Anoche Ia compafiia pnso en- esce
ma la chiStosiSima comedia "C&sate
y Veras'', conquistando estruendosas
ovaciones del pnbico. Que pramiaba
de esa manera, la sublime labor de
los grandes artistas con que crenta
la compafiia de Prudencia Grifell. X
dc esta, no es necesario hablar, como
siempre estuvo a La altura de su ia
ma. de su gran prstigio como artista
genial. -
Los amantes del verdadero arte; no
deben faltar nj una sola noche al Mu
nicipal oportunidades como esta, hay
que aprovecharias. pues no siempre
podemos tener entire nosotros una
artista de la talla de Prudencia Chi
fell.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
81 Herriot insiste en- que Ia evacuation miitar
del Rhur no Sc efectde, la conferenca tendra
que suspenderse
Iratado comerca entire Franaa Aemana Hughes acusado
de ser enemgo del Soviet
Tratado comercial

L0NDRES, agosto Is. UNITED
Press) LAS sesiones de la conferen-
cia interaliada continuan interrumpi-
das por la question de la evacuation
militar del Rhur, va que es de impres
cindible necesidad que los alemanes Y
los franceses lleguen un acuerdo en-
ese sentido antes de continuar lbs
trabajos. No obstante, es casi seglro
que los alemanes Y franceses llegren
pronto un entendido, pues ellos com
prenden que 81 no 10 hicieran, tod1s
los esfuerzos anteriores para logar a
un acuerdo habrian sido indtiles In-
mediatamente q. la question del Rhur
quede resuelta, los delegados. a "a con
ferencia no tendran mas que fiImar
los acuerdos finales, marchsrse a
sus hogares. Sin embargo. no deja de
existir ell tenor de que 81 Herliot &C
obstinara en- que la evacuation del
Rhru no Sc efectue inme hh@ente,
la conferencia Sc veria OBJ sus
pender sus trabajos, resultaset thn 50
berano fracaso. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
Ell TRATADo COMMERCIAL. EN-
TIRE FRANCIA Y ALEMANIA

LoNDRES, agosto IS. (Cable Fran
ces).-La Agencia Havas ha consegai
do enterarse de los detalles de la en-
trevista Ultima entire Stressman y
Herriot, la cual Sc celebr6 ell tltimo
lunes, en- un salon particular, del
Clrb de Automovihstas. La converse
cion verso alrededor de las posibihda
des de realizar un entendido conner
cial entire Francia Y Alemania. Como
quiera que ell General Nollet no es-
taba presente en- la entrevista, la cues
ton de la evacuation militar del Rhur
hubo que dejarla pendiente para ser
tratada en- una nueva entrevista. Los
delegados belgas, que tambien son par
te interesada en- la question sampoco
estaban presentes. Herriot y McDo-
nsld, sostuvieron una larga converse
ci6n despues do celebrarse la entire.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
que suspenderse

vista. Herriot visit0 tambien los de
legados Theunis y Hyman, quienes
tamb'en estan considerable la eva
cuaci6n del Rhur. M. Clementel. uno
de los delegados francescs, estuvo cen
ferenciando con Luther, delegado alc-
man, sobre las posibilidades de un en-
tendido comercial entire ambas nacio-
nes. So cree que a principles de no.
viembre va ell nuevo tratado estara
terminado. Y entonces sera firmads
por los plenipotenciarios alemanes v
franceses, entrando Embellishments
en- vigor.
Tanto los delegados alemanes como
los franceses, est&n muy contentos del
giro que han tornado los asuntos dc
orden econ6mico.
:. La conferencia considera. en- estos
momentos una proposition que Sc ha
presentado para que Sc celebre Ell Pa
rfs una conferencia de caracter eco
nomico, Ia que asistan todos los Mi
nistros de Hacienda de las uac:ones
aliadas. Sc tiene entendido que Sc en-
viara. una invitaci6n especial a Me-
lion, secretario del Tssoro de los Es-
tados Unidos, para que tambien asis-
ia la conferencia aportando sas vs,-
i!osos consoles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
Ell ECUADOR ENTRARA A LA
LrGA DE NAO1oNES

LIMA, agosto IS. Omitted Press).--
Ell Ecuador tiene la intencion formal,
de so;icitar su ingreso en- La Liga de
Naciones. Tambi&n Sc espera la visi-
ia del nuevo presidente de Mejico,
General Gales. para interesarle en- la
Liga de Naciones. Y ver 81 es possible
que la republica azteca tambien ingre
Sc, aumentando asi Ell numero de ma
clones latinas, con que cuenta va u-
cho ORGANISING. La America Latina de
be darse cuenta de que ingresando en-
la Liga Sc obtienen grandes ventaias'
que nadie debe desatender tan brc-
ma oportunidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
sUBsANANDo UN ERROR

Por un error involuntario en- ell
suelto que pubncaramos en- nuestro
niinero de aver con motive de los
nombramientos hechos por ell gober-
pador Towner para ocupar los cargos
vacantes de la Comisi6n Hfpica In
sular, diiimos que don Miguel Such,
uno de los favorecidos con la nomi-
naci6n, era Presidents de la Red ID
Line cuando en- realidad quisimos de-
cir dc La Bull Insular Line.
Creemos que el buen juicio de nues
tros lectores habra subsanado va el
error que por nuestra parts nos apre-
suramcs en- corregir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
Sc NECESITAN UNOS 1,400
NOMBRES PARA SAN JUAN

En- ell dia de aver empezaron a
presentarse ante los jueces munici-
pales de San Juan las firmas que
han de necesitarse para la inscrip-
ci6n del Partido Nacionalista en-
San Juan.
Tenemos entendido que acudieron
personals EN- numero mayor de Glen.
Seg1n informes, Sc necesitan unas
/ 400 firmas para poder inscribir
en- Ia Secretarfa Eiecutiva de Pue-.
to Rico los certificates correspon-
dientes dicho partido en- 10 que
respecta a la municipalidad de San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
UN TRATADo COMMERCIAL EN-
TIE FRANCIA Y
ALEnfANIA

Paris, agosto IS. Omitted Press).--
Los corresponsales en- Londres de los
peri i6dicos de esta capital, dan una
importancia extraordinaria al trata-
do que Sc cree quede firmado dentro
de POGO entire Francia Alemania,
reanudando las relaciones comerciales.
La prensa Sc muestra algo pesimis-
ia desconfada de la buena fe del
gobierno aleman, lie Matin'' afr
ma que Alemania Sc propone contro-
Lar las principales industrias, sin dsr
cuenta nadie de la production que
esas industrias puedan proporcionarle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
TNCENDIo EN- UN PoLvoRIN DEL
GoBIERNo AMERICANA

NASHVILLE, agosto IS. Gable
Frarces).-Un voraz incendto ha des-
truido en el dia de hoy, NADIA meno5
que As milones de hbrss de p6lvoea en-
el polvozin de Old Hickoty, csrca de
Nashville. Las perdidas sufridas, ba.
Sc de lov precios sctuales, Sc caiculan
en- mas de doc millones de d6iares. El
incendio esta considerable como ell mas
grande que SO ha registrado en- las de-
perdencias del gobierno americana des.
pu6s de la guerra mundial, y ha sido
el mas .violento que ha tenido fugar
EN- los polvorines del gobicrno desde ha-
ce muchisimos afos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
UNA MANIFESTATION DE
DON PEPE BERRIos.

El propio don Pepe Berries, al JUS
tifcsr la election de don Faustino E..
Fuertes, por Ell distrito senatorial de
Humacao, dice, entire otras cosas, qne
ell senior Fuertes es un agricultor de
los mas ricos del oriente de nuestra
isla que aportar& grandes beneticios
al pals desde su esca1o de legislator.
va ven nuestros lectores, que los
agricultores Sc propusieron llevsr sus
hombres al sVnado y Ia camara y
que 10 han hecho. Nuestras anteriores
informaciones Sc han visto confrma-
das, por los hechoS.
La verdad escuets. es que los agri
c1iltores SO van abriendo paso paula
tinamente hacia Ia election popular,
Y que Ia pr6xima legislature ccntara
con mas agricultores que nunca. Ele-
montcs que SO lutheran horrorizado 81
SO les hubiese dicho que deb'an ir
Ia camars al senado. Y que en- rea-
lidad estaban preparados para clio,
este afio, han aceptado la rominacion
gustosamente. Esperamos pues, = YEA
mos la labor que los agricultores des-
arrolen durante la proxima legislatu-
ra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
oTEo TEBEEMoTo EN- Ell JAPoN

TOXIC, agosto Is. Omitted Press).
De acuerdo con los ultimos despachos
que Sc han recibido en- esta capital
SO hs sabido que en- la region de Kyo-
70, ha ocurrido un terrible terremoto.
Todos los relojes Sc pararon esa ho-
ra, y los habitantes huian locos de
terror. sbandonando sus hogares.