davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08

| The final
| match of
| the annual
| fall
| handicap
| polo meet
| among
| S. A.
| teams is
scheduled
| Wednes-
day after
noon on
the Brack-
enridge
Park
field.
Head
quarters
of the
Eighth
Corps
area and
the Second
Division
are the
rival
teams
The Light
cup is
the prize
at stake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08

MANILA-Johnny Hill. Filipino
lightweight, defeated Kid Moro (1a
roundsl.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
more than a dozen in Allegany

and more than a dozen In Allegany
county,
lie Compile has contracted with an
engineering firm OF Cumberland to
demolish the fishpots with dyna-
mite. The work win be started
next Monday at Cumberland.
Experts viii have charge, as
caution win have to be exercised to
prevent killing game fish in the
river,
The dame Of the fishpots. con-
structed OF large river stones. ex-
tend from both banks Of the river
to an apex in midstream.
They have been q subject OF con-
troversy for years, sportsmen
claiming that they are traps for
game fish, while the owners con-
tend that no bass or other game
fish have been caught. This con-
tention has been disproved, It is
said.
The law passed by the State Legis-
latnre outlawed fishpots and order
ed their removal.
A number Of owners in Frederick
county obeyed orders. but others
have ignored LIE Compile.
The State has prepared to meet
any objections on the part OF
owners.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
s 7. PATR|Ck'S
AWARDS So
DIPLOMAS
Rev. Francis ]. Hurney De-
Iiyers Graduation Address.
Stafford Prize Given 3

Sixty-five graduates of st. Pat
rick's School, who were awarded d.
plomas at closing exercises yester-
day, were urged to enter into the
activities of the outside world with
determination to work, in an adj
dress by tho Reverend Francis O..
Hurney, assistant pastor of st. Pat
rick'a Church.
A good moral training must have
q wide influence, said Father Hury
ney, who asked the graduates to
prove the value Of the education
they had received by their actions
in the future. Preceding the award
of diplomas, a solemn high mass
was celebrated by the Right Rev
erend Monsignor C. F. Thomas,
with the Reverend Doctor John K.
Cartwright as deacon, and the Rev
erend Doctor Lawrence Shehan.
subdeacon.
The Doctor Stafford prize for gem
eral excellence was awarded to
Mary Catherine Werle and Cath
creme Elizabeth Everett in the COM
mercial department, and to Joseph
King in the eighth grade.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
HOSPITAL RADIO FUND
IS. STILL SHORT $o7

Z With only $97.S9 needed to com
plete the $4,000 fund to supply
radio sets for beds at Freedman
Hospital the drive promises to end
within the next few days.
Miss Anna S. Payne, 1907 w
street northwest and George Will
lam Cook, of Howard Univei sity,
are in. charge of this special work.
Leroy Mark, chairman of the
Washington Radio Hospital fund,
is assisted by Milton E. Ali S, Her
bert Shannon and Charles j. Bell.
Colored workers at the Bureau OF
Engraving are zealously endeavor'
ing to obtain the deficit.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
In "a Hours Ends
NEURI It's
Use AIIenrhu Special For
mula No. 2

When you've tried everything you
can think of and nothing seems to even
relieve those pierc ng, agonIzfng pains
Just so to Peoples Drug Stores or some
other good druggist and get a bottle of
AIlenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Be
sure you get No. 2. which comes in
capsule form. for the liquid from Is
a special preparation for rheumatism
Take these little dark green Capsules
as directed and notice how in about
~ hours they have considerably re-
duced. If not entirely banished, those
persistent nerve-racking pains that have
caused you many sleep1ess nights.
few more doses and the pains have
left you forever.
While this particular formula was
compounded for the purpose of con-
quering painful, equity conditions and
what is known as rheumatoid arthritis
IA knotty, painful swelling of the
Joints-it has proven wonderfully sue
cessful in all forms of neuritis and
sciatic nerve pains.
You needn't be afriad of its contain
ing dope Of any kind-it doesn't. Such
things are only makeshifts and can
only at the best give temporary relief.
Be sure you've got neuritis and then
get Allenrhu Special Formula 10. 2.
Your pains will be gone before you
know IT.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
RIVER F|SHP0TS.
SOON To BE
REMOVED
Authorities of Maryland Will
Blow up 125 in Potomac
With Dynamite

HAGERsTowN. Nd, June Ia
Officials of the State Game and
Fish Department of Maryland win
put into execution next week the
law passed by the last legislature
for the removal of fish pots from
the Potomac river between Cumber-
land and Harper's Ferry. State
Game Warden E. Lee LIE Compile
has completed his plans, There are
about seventy fishpots between
these two places, fifty Of them
being in the river in this county
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
FREE SERVICE

is rendered by the Employment Division
of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
ALLENRHU
AID TO THE
UNEMPLOYED

and to employed persons seeking better
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

Regularly 4 cents
per can. Each can
is provided with q
premium coupon as
part Of the label.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS.

9:15 q. m.-GeneraI II. M.
Lord.
9:45 q. m.-Senator Reed
SmOOt.
10 q. m.-FOrmer Congress
man John c. Mckenzie.
1915 q. M Frank w. Mon.
dell, War Finance Corporation.
1880 a. m.--CGbinet,
12 nOOn-FeGeraI Trade Com
missioner Humphrey.
1890 p. m.--COsOnel John j.
Axiom, chief chaplain, u. 8. A.
1 D. m.-Washlngton CORE
spondents.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

In conjunction with this service spe-
cial offer is made on SITUATION
WANTED ADVERTISING to all persons
seeking permanent position. This spe-
cial offer does not apply on advertising
of firms or individuals who are promoting
a business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

1TEAMING through narrow neck N of ocean blue-the Harding En- - trance to glorious inland sea-a great ship enters mountain-inclosed Resurrection Bay and docks at the pie turesque and prosperous Alaskan port of Seward. Profoundly impressed by the trip from Seattle, journey that has offered innumerable pleasant sur prises-each succeeding one thing even more agreeable than those be- fore; and being equally favorably i'm pressed by the timber and flora cov- cred mountains and hills that still greet them on every hand, travellers from all sections line the rails and pace the deck while the ships Master in vibrant voice, rings out his orders from "the bridge" as the ship nestles closer and closer to the wharf. Soon the final signal is whistled, the gang plank is heaved out, and a seemingly endless stream of eager and enthusi-
  the wharf, and apparently takes pos session of all surroundings. The larg- CT portion is on pleasure and amuse- ment bent; and their lively and spon- taneous eXclamations indicate that their desires and expectations are rap- idly being realized.
 But the Alaskan visit is in reality only begun, for far away to the north ward-inland to Fairbanks, Heart of the Golden North," and en route to that thriving interior city-lie scenes, activities, camps and resorts that will serve as further pleasant awakening to all who visit and view them; they will demonstrate that Alaska rightful- ly should be the Mecca of all travellers, especially Americans; and that Alas kas possibilities for genuine and worthwhile development and happy home-making are unlimited.
 To reach Interior Alaska from Sew ard the traveller proceeds over The Alaska Railroad-built by the United States Government to assist in devel oping the vast resources of posses sion that had already brought meas ureless wealth to America-a posses sion whose mountains, valleys, fields and streams were and are ambitious to thrust upon the world still great
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
oF rHEL oBBY The Alaska Railroad Belt By G. c. DICKENS
 Coutesyo O. O

CT bounty So, beginning at Seward, the traveller enters upon journey that will, because of it's entire com fort and ever-changing panorama of scenes, finger in his memory long af- ter he has returned to the States and to his own friends and freside. h. deed, Seward itself one of 'the most beautifully situated cities in Alaska, invariably creates in the minds of vis- itors keen and unsuitable desire to see more of Alaska Days spent in the locality may stretch into weeks and still there will be, in the hearts of visitors, a great longing to remain awhile-to drink in even more of the rugged and virgin grandeur and to partake of further contentment
 Proceeding northward, and at Mile 23, the traveller comes upon Kenai Lake, placid and tortuous lake set
 jewel-like mid dst the
 Northward vast recesses of far
 flung and wering mountain ridges. A ride on this fas- cinating lake of blue takes the visitor to gamey hunting grounds and fishing locations that are certain to satisfy the ambitions of the most jealous sportsman. At Lawing, Mile 23, fn o Cnrf ic nf1,tn niron1 hxy one of Alaska's pioneer ladies; and a vacation may there be spent without the vacationist experiencing a dull moment, for the things to see and do are many and varied, and all are in- tensely interesting.
 Between Miles AS and 51 the famous Loop District" is traversed; and here in a great oval-shaped depression the traveller is allowed an opportunity to compare the marvellous and mysteri- ous workings of Nature with the re- doubtable courage, ingenuity and de- termination of man, for in this yawn- ing valley an intricate engineering ac- complishment enables the visitor to ride to the rugged side of precipi- tous mountain-there to carry on un- til the train swings away through canyons and ravines til it comes upon massive, silent and ever-moving Spen- cer Glacier. At this point visitors view with wonder the intriguing gla- cial carvings of centuries past, and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

contemplate upon the future activities of this mighty mass of ice and snow The snout of Spencer Glacier is not far from the right-of-way; and the sparkling and multi-colored walls of inner ice caves are clearly visible.
 Soon, too, the train comes upon Girdwood-a remnant of the Early Days; and varied are the thoughts that wander through the mind of the visitor as he inspects from car win dows the many deserted buildings and shacks. A few nearby mining claims are still being profitably operated; but in this particular camp the glam- or and excitement of the rush" is
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

peted valley at the base of which flows silvery mountain stream filled with grayling and scrappy trout. A summer camp, providing comfortable sleeping accommodations and good meals, is maintained at this point; and from the camp may be obtained magnificent view of Mt. Mckinley 25 miles distant in a straight line.
 Proceeding northward the second day travellers cross Hurricane Gulch-
 which is spanned by
 Mt. Mckinley bridge 3S4 feet
 National Park long, resting 800
 and Nenana feet bove Hurri-
 cane Creek. The mountainous Broad Pass country is then traversed, and soon the visitor comes upon Mckinley Park Station, gateway to one of Americas most wondrous playgrounds-Mt. Mckinley National Park
 Several we'll located and comforta- ble camps are maintained during the summer season in Mt. Mckinley Ma tiona1 Park, the base camp being situ- ated at Savage River, 14 miles from the station. All side trips within the Park are initiated from this camp. For those whose time will permit them to spend from one to several days in \ the Park, competent guide service, safe saddle-horses, and first-class camp accommodations are available. Besides it's innumerable scenic attractions, Mt. Mckinley National Park abounds in large and small game of every kind and nature, and visit to this great is tremendously worth while
 Still continuing northward the trav- eler goes through the scenic Nenana River Canyon and comes upon Healy where are situated the large Healy Continued on Page Twenty)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

city resting above the waters of Cook Inlet. It has many miles of roadway suitable for automobiling, and motor highways from the city lead to, among other interesting places, Lakes Otter and Spenard-the latter being an ideal resort where excellent bathing facili- ties are provided. Anchorage is also ', the pOssessor of splendid tennis courts, model aviation field, and the only golf course in Alaska.
 l From Anchorage the visitor con- | tinues northward and soon comes upon the Matanuska Valley. NorthWard The fruits, grains and
 Still vegetables grown in this region are t h e pride of the producers, and they offer additional proof that the soil of Alas ka is indeed prolific. Near Matanuska Station the Government maintains a modern experimental farm; and along the branch line running northeast from Matanuska are situated the Moose Creek, Jonesville, Eska and Chickaloon coal mines.
 Ten miles northward, on the main line, the traveller comes upon Lake Wasilla, favorite outing resort where excellent fishing may be indulged in. Not great distance from the village the Willow Creek gold mines are sit uated. A few miles farther north the traveller comes upon Willow Creek, another ideal fishing location where grayling, trout and whitefsh are plen- tiful
 Within view of the train, at Mon- tana, the traveller is given an insight into still another Alaskan industry that of fox farming-for at this point Is situated rather extensive fox farm. From Talkeetna, another substantial settlement, a trail leads off to the Cache Creek mining region
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

long past, although there hovers over the settlement an atmosphere that is fetchingly reminiscent of old mining and railroad construction days.
 From Mile 72 the Railroad follows the winding shore of "Turnagain" Arm the remainder of the distance to Anchorage This twisting arm of wa ter-the tide of which is the second greatest in the worId-was first navi- gated by Captain Cook of the British Navy; and it was given it's name by him because, as the tide went to and fro, so also was his ship obliged to
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

come and go with it's mighty ebb and flo. "Turnagain" Arm is indeed glor- ious body of water, high mountain walled on either side; and those trav- elers who are fortunate enough to fol- low along it's rugged shore line, view a picture of unusual and constant charm.
 At Anchorage, headquarters of The Alaska Railroad and distributing cen
 ter for the Jonesville, Anchorage Cache Creek and Will
 low Creek mining dis tricts, and market for the many prod ucts raised in the Matanuska Valley, visitors are allowed another oppor- tunity to witness the scenic glory of the Northland and to learn further of the progress that has been wrought in the Territory. Anchorage, with a sur rounding landscape of incomparable beauty, is a modern and we'll planned
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

which, summer after summer contin- ues to give up gold in paying quanti- ties
 The one night between Seward and Fairbanks is spent at Curry, where
 The Alaska Railroad main- Curry tains the attractive, c om-
 fortable and modern Curry Hotel-a hostelry that offers the high est class resort hotel accommodations. There are rooms with and without baths; the dining room service and cuisine are of high order; and the spacious lobby affords an ideal place for dancing.
 Then too, for those who wish to hike or saddle-horse ride and be out of doors, there is the "Meadow-Lake Trail that may be followed over the hills and across the meadows beyond the hotel to a great mountain ridge overlooking a yawning and green car
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
NUEsTRA VISTA

A ngostra reduction SO han acer.
cado eonstantemente, padres de IA
milia, militares l~icenciados, ninos,
carPinteros, ebanistas, cargadores
de muelle, representando todas las
profesiones, tOdas las posiciones So
eiales. para pedirnos que indiquemos
los beneficios que a ellos les ha pres
tadO Ia Cruz Roja Puertorriquena,
cuanaO todos les habian abandona-
do. Nos han explicado, Igeramente,
aigunos detalles; pero nos NANTES
'aron Que era mejor que nosotros pro
eediersmos a c-erciorarnos de Ia YER
aadeTa activdad benefica a que ese
eapituio ~organizado SO dedica.
En- Ia tarde de aver, y cumpliendO
el encargo de esOs caballeros fuimos
a visiiar las Oficinas generates de Ia
institution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
coNDICIoNEs
0ENFRALEs

Las oficinas dejan yer Ell trabajo
labOrioso que reahzan las encarga-
das de los archives, y do las gestio-
mes lievadas en- todos los casos en-
gro Ii Intervention de esta entidad
Sc hace necesaria.
Uu Negociado especial Sc dedica
a las investigaciones generates de
toaos los solicitantes. Tres seioritas
eneargadas, bajo Ia direction de Ia
Soeretaria General, Beatriz Lasalle,
lievan en- sendos papelones toda la
vida. obra y milagros de los socorri-
dos. Este, para garantizar la efecti-
Vidad de Ia obra c~aritativa practi-
cada. Psta institution, apartAndose
del boato y estentaci6n que la vani.
dad hnnana hace resaltar, tiene por
I'm uh mejoramiento complete, ex-
tense nnico. e incluye una porci6n
de msvimientos y a~ctividades: con-
eeSion de becas; ensehanza cfvica:
union en- Ell hogan: acercamiento do
padres o sus hijOs y esposas; carl
dad y espiondidez con los que de
eha neeesitan; ayuda legal a los NAL
tratados; gestiones nacionales e in
tContinda en- la pag A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
nos cARrAs INrEREsANTEs

Teaemos la seguridad de que nues.
tres lcetores veran con verdadero
agrado las cartas que a continuation
publieamOs y que nos han sido IA
ciliGadas por Ell senior Presidente del
Atsneo Puertorriqueho.
Carts de Alexandra Tapia al Pre-
sidente del Ateneo:
Al P~residente. del Ateneo
Puertorriqueho,
Gan Juan, P. R.
Nj cstimado Sehor:-
Por cOnducto de mi hermano poll
tleo, oon Alberto E. Lee, me place
presentar al Atsneo Puertorriqueho
FL m1nuscrito original inedito de las
Memorials de mi padre, Alejand-o
TaFia y Rivera, que aunque no Ter
riinadas, debido a su r~epentina muer
Re. encierran datos hist6ricos que
puedea ser de valor para las genera
clones futuras.
Son mis- deseos, considerable los
ssatimientos de mi padre, que de
mercIer este volumen Ia buena AGO.
Rida, sea oil Ateneo el encarvado do
ga publication y al ser 6sta efsctua-
ia. conserve Of Ateneo el manuscri-
20, cont reliquia en- sus archives. va
ere ESQ mismo Centre conserva 81
hltimo suspiro.
Guiado por los mismos ssntimien-
eos. ne place ofrecerie al Atenso
Nucrtorriqueho Ia Medalla de orc Y
7ediea'oria p~resentada a mi padre
poT 81 BIunicipio de San Juan, sn
cirdad natal, junto con 81 original
Gel dosrmento-citaci6n pasada por
n scc.edad %protectora de la Inteli-
geneia. para atender a la reunion,
testso de su repentina muerte.
Estos doeumentos y legados perta-
neeen q Puerto Rico, y considero
quo es Ell Ateneo ell llamado a con-
servfrios.
rs mi objeto, que una vez cubier-
20, por el producto de Ia venta, ell
cOsto de impression, dedicar Ell So
brants a la republication de otras
lie obras para que puedan ser
estss cOnoeidas por las generaciones
presentes y futuras Y asi mismo in
v;rtiT .ntegramente ell beneficio de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
GREE I'm Ia FUSION DE
los FARTTDoG UHIoNIsTA
Y RTPuRLTcANo

Lcree pstsd que Sc efeetuark en-
bTsye "a fusion de los partidol
Union De Puerto Rico y Republiea,
NJ PHeTt0rFiaueh07
-lohi 10 10 dude listed. Ia IN
sion - nm heeho. Los aeonteeimien.
toa 70 a desarrollando admirable
mente bien. 81 pals. eada dla cue
pasa. - ~ e~onveneind0 mas =
mas De cue Ia Aiianza Puert0rrique-
"a ha de Fesoiyer tOd0s los profile
mas de Ia iala. T0dos los puertOgri.
queues deben agrupars0 balo una
misma bandsra para reeiamar todos
a 6ereeh0s hasta obtenerlos. no
fsngo duda algna de que el gran
puet'o americana entFegari en- nues
trss pTopias manos TODD FL gobierno
propio que sea neeesario para gobs-.
mar y regiF los destinos de Ia isia.
Sc H. dieho pdblieamsnte. que mi
sensdof Tepablleano ~ pTopOnia pro
ssntar nm pFoyecto de esraeter poll
tieo ETiene algtm fundamento esa
vslucn7
-Tambien debo m~anifestarie
eue nada - a ese Tespecto. gre no
tengo IA menoF notieia do que algu.
no dc mis- eolsgas ~ pFoponga pre-
seataT un pFoyeet0 de esa naturale.
ga.
rfFa terninar- 10 decimos-,
teuai ~ 30 pF0gFama legislative?
Isl fuese q sxtenderme en- con
tideFseiohes, qulras serla demasiado
esten'o. D!gamos pres, que estoy
dispHeito . hacer TODD euanto est4
NJ aieanee De mis- fueFzas para dar
a mi pas una bnena adminissra-
e!5n''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
Ii S~upUeStO....

Continuation de la pAgina Ia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
La Cruz ROja PuertOrrique-
ma realiza la. dnica Carl
dad OrgaHizada

Nunca esta de mas indicar aque-
Has seeiones que muestran la carl
dad otganizada, y pudiendo dudarse
cue haya aqui o fuera de aqui Otra
institution de fines tan amplios y
Varia6Os, nos hemos hecho ensehar
las aeEIvidades todas dc la Cruz Ro-
ia Americana, Capitulo de Puerto
Rico, que tiene por principal obie-
two. ell levantamiento del hogar
lalcrtCrriqueno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
VA cARTA DE DON
ANGEL RIvERo

San Juan. P. R, s1la5.
sTta PFovideneia MoRuLo.
Fan Jran. p. n.
Nj aabie amiga
Ga boiio ifbro de vorsos estG en-
ri po4sr, y mneho is aRrndezco ol
suvfo, dc tan rico presente, y Ia
smabie d~edieatoriA que 10 eneabeza.
Uhtec , 20 s0mos amigos; digo
esto, porque sus p~r0dueeionea son.
para Hi. famiiiAres. lie soguido, con
oios dc usjo artiilsrO y do eazador,
81 vueio aseendents de Ia alondra
ee ~ inspiFaei6n Adivino 81 vida.
veo sas dolores y tambisn u fuga.
ees slegrlaA
onefor y SOLAR. ANA y trabaja,
dijo begesaa, nuestr0 nustre muerto
&c siEa hilnea y pura. listed ana =
Hnera; Solar O trabajar, labrando
81 AeAsaF de nuestras fantasies.
cen ins aiilares que ei taIento y Ia
a~nApisaeion extraen de Ia cantera.
inagctable. del eOraE6n.
siga querisndo y sohando... y no
iatents despeFtaF de ess sueno ven
tusoso cue refresea 50 alma y orea
"a clare taiento.
Pa, a IA sombra de un roble 40.
rido, en- mi nnea cue IS suya-dsl
plsblitO de las cusyas , junto a una
Ermita cue ALI levant6 mi esposa,
LEI e. libro; gFaeias poF 81 blen que
listed me hizo.
Tengo IA hermOso manantiaI que
fomps Una gran psaa y atrepsllando
eramae = naTesoA buses au canine.
como listed busea 81 suyo; Ell AFRO.
20 Aaeia abajo. poF ley de Grave,
oaa; listed, hacia arriba. por Lev dc
nsfAvedad; porqus 81 personalidaa
:. inssAuda. , 81 sustrae a toda
f'kia De psaaHisr-.
T'ngc' para Ia poetisa.
aE"A aae eorFe. aombra IN n ear.
"a un fnissnos.. y una Ersnisa an,
sonWda q msditar sObre Ia vsrdade.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12
NUHvAs RLRcCIoEEs
IN PUERTO RICO


Lciee listed. qus pueda prosperaT
ca 9, Congress- un pFoyeeto de ley
pFoveyeHdo Ia eeisbraei6n de nuevas
e~lsceiones en- Puerto Rico. 81 ala
70 de Julio del pressnte aho?
Eso proyeeto no tIene
nfnguna iuporthneia. I'll snnes-
70 TToyeeto para IA eeIebra-
ei6n de nrevas eleeeiones generates.
no tiene ofFo Tin que impresiOnar \
IA isia. In nnestFas eAmaras, cual
qnief sensdor o repgesentante. pue-
de ~rresentar an proyeetO de ley, por
radical G d~isparatado que sea pero
FL soio heeho de cue sea presentado,
~ ouiere deciF en- maneFa aig1na,
ens % De ser aurobado. nj aun dis-
eu'i6c fiqniera r IA medic habil
Darr Eerresar r Puerto Rico los que
estfa a'horstarf ~ washiFton y
View Yer Aitof0t1. aue Sc queda
~reesrado srfrs iar paredes de ios
hofFins fsaar e.,fn hospedpdos los
cue 10 -rrHHcTea perrue aiia hace
shoga Hres ESQ y hay problems
A. tTasesnd gnfai fmpoFianeis q one
-'srd'r pera que TODD 81 congrsso
~mr1esno no vaya a prsscuparae
eer favfeHHs.
Tn d''rio DE- IA t.Yds. ~ dlcho -
~e-f~fE'e cue en- Fl senaAo s.
~~~"r'erla o me'o- s~n srrgfrfa
~ 'nrderfs rrrs evi'ar ans Il s.
-ef~E T-iss'ss tone posssi6n d4 81
s-@0 poF tsn@F penaisnts de rsso-
'-i"n ~ Vroeeso judicial Lsabe
-ted ego sobre eas asunto7
"Ee &c nada en- a~bsOluto.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-12

Presidente del Ateneo.