davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-28

drink to the end of my grass-widow-
hood"
She looked across at Grant. He
smiled inscrutably.
You anticipate" he reminded her.
1.-THE Prince cannot arrive until the
morning after tomorrow"
She paused.
'In that case she decided, 81
shall drink to something else"
Dinner, served as they crept at half
speed toward the harbor, was
wonderful meal. Grants chef, who
had ransacked Monte Carlo on the
previous day and motored over to
Nice to collect the materials for one
of his favorite sauces, had SURPASSED
himself. Every one except Gertrude
seemed in the highest possible spirits.
Cornelius Blum, growing pinker with
every course, sat like an over
grown and overfilled child-sometimes
witty, sometimes ingenious, al
ways amusing. Rose Lancaster on
one side and Susan on the other
were admirable and appreciative foils
for his gallantries. Gertrude, on
Grants right, was a little silent and
intense; Lymane, on her other side,
sulky and inclined to be melodramatic.
Evening star., 1925-07-28

wirelessed on to me. Baron Katina
left this morning with cabled ere
dentials to take Naga's place here. l
am informed that he is accompanied
by Prince Won Diss.'"
otto! My husband" Gertrude
cried
Lord Yeovil assented.
''Is your husband, by any chance, d
Japanese scholar, Princess?" he
asked.
He understands Japanese, she re-
piled. HE learnt 1t at Toxic years
ago. He has been over there once or
twice since on missions"
THAT probably explains the mat
ter" Lord Yeovil pointed out.
"Katina has the reputation of being
a great diplomatist. but he has only
just commenced the study of Euro
pean languages. The Prince Is
probably coming with him as inter
prefer
Gertrude's face was, for a moment,
scarcely beautiful. She was looking
across at Grant. Susan intercepted
the glance and laughed, for her, a
little maliciously.
What a catastrophe" she muir
INJURED.
Evening star., 1925-07-28

II rather understood" Lymane
interrupted bitterly, that you were
dining with rue and coming some
where to dance afterwards"
THAT was the night after, nv
friend" she replied. "And, alas
there's nothing in the least modern
about Otto. III give every one fair
warning that while he is here shall
not be allowed to dine or fiirt with
any one. Tomorrow night is my last
evening of freedom. Don't be sur
prised, Grant, if lead you a terrible
dance"
Continued in Tomorrow's StarJ
Evening star., 1925-07-28

He was continually endeavouring to
inveigle his neighbor into a whispered
conversation which she, as persis-
tently. discouraged. She declined
altogether to take him seriously.
My dear man." she protested
don't you understand the situation?
/ cannot fiirt with you any longer.
MY husband will be here within a few
hours. 1 must bring myself into the
necessary state OF mind to receive
him. 1t is calamity, perhaps, but
1t must be borne"
you have the whole OF tomorrow,
he muttered
Evening star., 1925-07-28

"It will take me the whole of to-
morrow to find myself" she assured
him. Here have been encourag-
Ing MIR. Slattery and, at any rate,
listening to you, with all the license
of a fairly respectable but susceptible
grass widow. Otto is very jealous
and / am a very dutiful wife. / have
little more than twenty-four hours to
forget you both. l must be left
entirely alone. / have promised to
dine with Mr.. Slattery tomorrow
night, and a promise is a thing /
never break. / warn him, however,
that il will be-Well-"
Evening star., 1925-07-28
CHAPTER Y.

of nautical science abated as soon as
she found herself alone with her host
in the chart room. They sat on cane
chairs, and she swiftly brushed aside
his explanation as to the problems
suggested by the compass.
My dear Grant" she laughed, 81
don't care a bit how you set the
course of your yacht or where you
so to. What 1 should really like to
know is why you don't hold my
hand?"
Y am placing a great restraint upon
myself" he assured her. MY cap
tain is on the left-hand side of the
bridge there, and my first officer on
tho right"
"Why you have a room with all
these silly little windows, 1 can't
imagine" she complained. II am
feeling unusually gracious this after
noon. 1t was really very sweet of
you to arrange this party and to let
me bring Cornelius Blum. He was
most anxious to meet Lord Yeovil''
''I wonder why?" Grant remarked.
He appears to hate politics and most
serious matters"
He does, but he loves men," she
explained. Men, and women, too,
for that matter. A new type interests
him. He has more friends than any
man I ever met, and the number of
his women acquaintances is scan
dalous."
He seems quite a simple person.
] should never have believed that he
was the Cornelius Blum one reads so
much about.-the great capitalist, the
huge speculator, the man who con-
trolls the brains of so many great en-
terprises." F"
Mostly newspaper talk" she OBJ
served carelessly. He holds the ma
jority of the shares in a great MANY
OF these companies by Inheritance. but
he takes no active part in their man
agement. I wonder what Lord Yeovil
thought Of his suggestion that Amer
lea ought to be asked again to join
the Pact Of Nations"
Grants expression was one Of blank
Indifference.
Il have no idea what Lord Yeovil's
own views on the matter may be-" he
confessed. I'VE seldom talk politics
How does a man like your friend
Blum, now, get on with politicians,
say of the type of Prince Lutrecht?'
Well they are entirely different"
she said thoughtfullv. "Lutrecht is a
born statesman. He comes from a
stock of diplomatists. He would
never have the broad views of Cor
nelius Blum"
This matter of America, for in
stance?" Grant hazarded.
How should 1 know anything about
it." she queried. a little impatientlv
"and why do we waste time talking
politics? You're not nearly so nice
as you were yesterday. Have you
nothing more interesting to say?"
And if I have, what would be the
use?"
His tone seemed full of bitterness,
his glance was certainly reproachf,'1
She leaned toward him and took his
hand boldly.
Grant?" she whispered.
DO you want to?" he demanded.
II think so.''
"And then go back-to Berlin?"
WHO knows?" she sighed. You
yourself have had proof that I am
creature of impulse. When I feel
strongly enough 1 have no will"
There was a knock at the door. A
steward brought in a message scrib
Evening star., 1925-07-28
tcontinued from Yesterdays starr

"Weu, I don't know" he acknowl-
edged. You remember what our
own ambassador said many years ago.
Trust everybody but a German, and
trust a German when he is dead "
Lord Yeovil smiled.
Nevertheless. Grant" he confessed,
81 have leaning toward Mr.. Blum.
] am almost sorry that he is not a
politician l would rather have him
seated at the conference table than
our friend Lutrecht. What about a.
rubber of bridge until cocktail time?
We can play on deck
Blum stopped short in his prom
enade.
''Bridge?" he repeated, with a
say anything about bridge?"
"Mr Blum is a fanatic" Gertrude
declared. Grant. YOU will have TO
ceme and entertain me, unless you
are very anxious to play"
He rose at once to his feet and gave
an order to the steward whom he had
summoned.
- viii show you the chart room, 4"
he suggested. There are plenty to
play without me-"
They strolled off together. Susan
fingers. Suddenly she became aware
that Blunn's eyes We're upon her.
LADY Susan and l against any
two he proposed jovially. Take me
out if l double no trumps with your
best suit, partner. Discard from
weakness. Always support me when
You can, and well win all the money
there is on the yacht. Between our
selves, L have a yacht almost as large
as this, lying up in Kiel Harbor
even now. l daren't use her because
of the socialists"
''Socialists!" Lord Yeovn repeated.
zone never hears of them nowadays" !"
They've all come to Germany" ="
Blum confided. They are like mice
they always go for the ripening
cheese. They are just a slur upon
our too great prosperity. One no
trump, partner. I knew it. You
have brought me luck. l am going
to hold every card in the pack"
Evening star., 1925-07-28
"coId drinks are delicious in Summer, but
Then comes indigestionl

Summer is the time when your faithful old
stomach must take its hardest abuse. Ice-cold
drinks are probably the worst offenders. So often
they bring indigestion!
Of course you're not going to forego these
summer pleasures. But you'll enjoy them all the
more if you have with you some Life Saver Pep-o-
mints to nibble afterwards They are Won
derful aid to digestion.
Indigestion is a miserable thing. So many people
suffer this way. If they only knew that simple old
method our grandfathers used-peppermint.
And now it is available in new and really conve-
nent form-Pep-o-nint Life Savers; the little candy
nints with the hole.
Evening star., 1925-07-28

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
MAY BE
COOL OR WARM

Some one once remarked that 1t
was easy enough to make a room
warm in winter by building fire In
1t, but 1t was quite another thing to
make 1t cool In the summer. That
holds true, particularly regarding bed
rooms.
A bedroom in grays and blues and
"shimmery'' green are right for the
summer. But In the winter, on a
dark rainy day, this color scheme
seems quite "shivery" and uncom-
Portable. On the other hand, a room
with warm pinks and yellows that
would be just the right thing in cold
weather might be stuffy and too
heavy when the warm weather comes.
However, one woman recently achiev-
ed a happy medium. She selected a
floor of soft jaspe linoleum. She
chose linoleum because 1t In the Ideal
floor for the bedroom, being comforta-
BILE to step upon, easy to keep clean,
and Is also marvelously beautiful in
color. To go with this green floor
she made the walls a soft gray with
mouldings and trims painted to match.
She found that walls of this character
took color from the things about them
and are appropriate both in warm
and cold weather. Next were chosen
hangings of pale rose-colored organdie,
and the same material was used for
the ruffled bedspread. Then bed of
American walnut and a small dress
ing table with detached mirror of the
same woodwork were placed in this
bedroom and decorated with small
sprays of pink flowers. A bedside
table was stained green TO match the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Oil Burner Tank Will 90 Right There

green. This room was not only warm
and coy in the winter because of
its rose hangings and trimmings. but
because of the cool, green floor. which
reflected the summer sunlight, the
room was delightful during the sum-
mer months.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

floor, and comfortable boudoir chair,
final touch of luxury and comfort,
while beside 1t was a tilt.top table.
carrying a small reading lamp. Here
and there upon the floor were thrown
hooked rugs in black, white. rose and
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Anton Haney of the o. X. Electric
has figured out a special set of handy
electrical outlets for use In the laun-
dry of the Ideal Firesafe Home. He
declares that a modern laundry calls
for plenty of electricity.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
VISITORS ARE WELCOME AT THE IDEAL FIRESAFE HOME

ID. Z. contends that water passed
through a Wayne softener such as
will be in the Ideal Home. will not
bring scale" into the pipes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Hollis Johnson has placed three OF
the most artistic radiator furniture
pieces that he sells in the newly
equipped office Of the Western Union
in the Peters Trust building. Slyker
furniture of the same sort will be in
stalled at the home of The Omaha
Bee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

d. F.. De Lashmutt made an offer
to supply softened water TO readers of
his advertising. He has been busily
engaged delivering 1t in gallon lots.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

and were made to match the other fix.
lures. In this manner distinctiveness
was obtained. while the price of the
fixtures did not come up beyond that
of stock" designs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Heating the Home
BY c. II. SONIMER.

The problem presented to the build
er OF q home of heating his residence
in an efficient and yet reasonably eco
nomical manner, Is one that has
brought forth whole libraries Of dis
cussion.
Modern heating knowledge points
to hot water as the finest heating
plant for the individual home. Hot
air is less convenient and carries an
element of danger from fire not en-
countered in radiation. On the other
hand there is no requirement of home
heating which cannot be met with
radiation.
Patterns in radiation range from
the tall. narrow radiator to the low,
under r-thewindow styles. There are
also many special adaptations. radla-
tors concealed in the floor or wall,
coverings with radiator protectors or
with radiator furniture, such as the
Slyker, to be used in the Ideal Fire
safe Home.
Almost any special need for a radia-
tor such as under a stairway or TO
meet an expected cold spot in a
stairway, may be met with the type
radiator that will fill the need. For
the dining room, for instance, there
is a specially designed radiator equip
ment with a warming oven attached.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Preliminary work on the special
lighting fixtures to be used in the
home has been completed and during
the coming week 1t Is expected that
the main hall light and the outside
light will be received here by the Mel
son Electric company. The special
fixtures were designed to meet the
needs of certain spots in the home
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

George Alwine, who has installed a
Kernerator or incinerator at the Ideal
Firesafe Home, declares that before a
great many years have passed. every
home will be equipped with this new
modern way of disposing OF garbage.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

johnson, Nelson & Doubna, who
have undertaken the contract Of sup
plying all the hardware on the Ideal
Firesafe Home, are having shipped to
Omaha samples of new design to
meet the needs of Spanish houses.
The locks planned will probably be Of
the type known as the single unit.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
Sc NEG0 A APROBAR TO-
DAS LAS PARTIDAS QUE
LE S0METIERA EL "RECEIv-
Err DON CONSTANTINE
FERNANDEZ
Ell nuevO SindiC0 eS D. Eva
riStO J0gIar, de Rio Pie
draS. -SabaIier habia Sido
ell primero en- exigir ell
Cambi0 de administration

ST de algun asunto Sc ha habla-
do en- Puerto Rico hasta romper
Ell record, ese asunto precisamen-
te es Ell famoso- pleito entire el
anciano Sabaler, don Santiago
Iglesias y ell Banco de San Juan.
Los pormenores del case no es
necesario recordarlos, todo el pals
los conoce.
Sabido es ademas que ell faIlo
de la Corte de Distrito, Seccion
Primera, fue adverse a Iglesias
y al Banco de San Juan, Y que
la decision del juez Foote ha lido
en- apelaci6n al Tribunal Supre-
mo, donde esta pendiente de re-
solucion por parte de los honora-
bles y competentes jueces que in
tegran dicho tribunal.
Mientras Sc resuelve Ell case en-
definitiva, Sc hizo necesario nom
brar un sindico receiver" que
Sc encargue de administrar los
cuantiosos bienes del anciano Sa-
balier, cargo que ha sido desem-
penado por distinguidos caballeros
de la capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
La ediciOin dOminical
tendrd tGmbien una
Secci0n de anuncioS
cIaSifcGdos
Ell ENORME BENEFICIO QUE
REPRESENTA- ESTE CAMBIO
PARA LOS QUE ANUNCIAN
EN- LA SECCION DE AVISOS
ECONOMICOS

Complaciendo a innumerables
personals, partir del domingo
tres de mayo la edici6n domini-
cal tendran tambi6n una secci6n
de avisos clasifcados, dando asi
,un enorme benefcio a todas aque-
las personals que inserten sus
avisos en- la seccion de anuncios
clasificados de Ell MUNDO.
Un anuncio en- la edici6n do
ninical de Ell MUNDOe represen-
ia acknowledgements un benefcio
mayor que uno en- la edicion CO.
rriente, pesar de tener la cir
culaci6n de Ell MUNDO diario
mucho mayor Ia de cualquier
otra publication en- Puerto Rico.
A pesar de este cambio, por me-
dio del cual nuestros anunciantes
Sc benefcian tan grandemente, el
procio no cambiara pues siempre
seguiremos cobrando un dollar por
cada veinticinco palabras en- seis
ediciones ~consecutivas, cobrando
tres ccntavos por cada palabra
adicional por semana.
All anunciar usted procure uti-
liar aquel diario que lie pueda
dar mejor servicio. LIE recomen-
damos siempre el diario de mayor
circulation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
Ell lider de la minoria, Alfonso, soIi-
Citara que Sc inserte, como docu-
mento tambien de Ia Camara, su
VOtO diSidente
Los dOCumentos, Cuya inserCi6n pedira AIOnsO con-
tienen dobie IeCiura que ell diScursO del ComSiOna-
dO.-Un statement de gIeSaS- Cartas de Green Re-
SoIuCones de la Union 0brera todo ESQ ira en- eI
V0t0 diSdente

Hace va varios dias, Ell represen-
tante Nc Jones presento en- la Ca
1Aara una moci6n para que cierto
6iscurso del Comisionado Residente
sefior C6rdova Davila, fuese tradu-
cido al espafiol, insertado EN- acta
como documento de la Camara. Ell
discurso en- question fue pronuncia-
do recientemente por ell Comisiona-
do en- la C&mara de Representatives.
de los Estados Unidos, y ha sido i'm
rreso en- forma de folleto en- la
imprenta del congreso.
FL Comisionado Residente en- su
d.scurso, trata ampliamente la cues
tion socialista en- Puerto Rico, y
trata de probar que dicha colecti-
vidad politica sustenta ideas bols-
heviques. AdeHlas, en- el discurso Sc
inserta copia de la Resolution del
5uez Foote en- el case de Sabalier Y
una sintesis de ciertas manifesto
clones que hiciera Iglesias en- Ell
Ateneo de Puerto Rico hace mu-
chos amos.
Ell folleto en- question, en- cumph-
llento la mocion de Nc Jones
ha sido traducido al espafol y aver
Sc estaban corrigiendo las praebas,
10 que indica que estara isto de
lin momento a otro, para ser repair
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
UNA PARRANDA
INUsITADA

Manolo Pereira, cunado de Va
lentin, tenia que darle a este Glen
d6lares, con los cuales Sc montaria
ell negocio. AL efecto, ell viernes,
dia senalado para la partida, lie di6
cincuenta de ellos bien temprano =
le prometio darle ell resto por Ia
uoche antes de que saliera ell tren.
La manana pas6, y paso el medic
dia y el atardecer. Ell reloj seguia
dando las horas, v Pareira no apa-
recia con los otros cincuenta pc
eos. Entonces valentin corri6 ca
sa de su deudor, donde supo, nc
sin sorpresa, que este andaba dl
tContinns en- In pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
I'm arquiteCt0 nOrteame=
.rican0 preSentara hoy un
pr0yect0 para ell future de-
SarT0lIO y embellishments
de la ciudad
CON DON ROBERTO


Hablando con el Hon. Roberto
H. Todd, en- la tarde del dia de
aver, planteamos las preguntas que
interesa la curiosidad pubhca, en-
la siguients forma:
-Deciamos aver Que: 'los So
ciaistas Sc Quejan de que sus ALA
dos los Puros por condncto de su
comite local, han enviado ternas
al Executive. para los cargos de
Jueces secretarios Y marshals mu-
nicipales que correspondent San
Juan, sin contar para NADIA con ell
endoso de los primeros, como 81
estos no tuviesen derecho a inter
venir EN- estos asuntos, de acuerdo
con las bases de Ia coahci6n triun
fante en- los lltimos comicios".
SUsted don Roberto, que sabe de
esa Queja?
-"Ni una sola palabra. I'm
d6nde esta la queja? Ye no Sc de
que Sc trata. supongo que esos
sefiores no desearan que Ell mas
minimo papel que ha de moverse
necesariamente en- esta oficina, re-
quiera antes su consentiiniento. ESQ
es impossible, impossible y muy i'm
possible.
"Respecto de las bases de la
Coahci6n, mas nunca puedo olvi-
dar que Ell Pueblo me ha ordenado
(Continda en- la pae. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
DON JOAQUIN MENENDEz

En- cl vapor s"Porto Rico" re-
gres6 esta manana de Estados
Unidos, donde sc encontraba en-
su habitual viaje de compras nues-
tro estimado amigo don Joaquin
Menendez conocido comerciante de
esta capital y dueno de los esta-
blecimientos "El Gallo de 0ro",
eel Sol7 Y Gel Capricho".
Ell senor Menendez ha traido un
variado surtido en- telas y efectos
de fantasia de Ultima novedad.
Reciba nuestro cordial saludo de
bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
UN HOMBRF DE MAYA
GUEZ ES NCTIMA DE
UNA EXTRANA CONCA-
TENACION DE CASUAL
DADES
San Felipe, una paTaRda, eI tGen, un
autOm0yll, HRa ldmada a las CiaCO
de Ia mahana y uH defeCtO audltiyO
Sc tOnjufan para aIOjalIe una baIa
en- eI CuerpO a francisco VaIenlin
DEL TRIO, Ell HERIDO Sc
HA RECH0 FATALlSTA MU-
SULLIVAN

La mas extrala cadena de casua-
lidades que recuerdan los vecinos
de Mayagiiez, ha llevado a Francis
co Valentin recibir un inesperado
tiEo que facilmente pudo haberle
costado la vida en- Ell acto.
Del balazo, la victima Sc ha he
cho fataista rusulman cree que
Ell destino esta escrito y que de a
pedrada que es para uno no Sc saliva
nadIe nj por arte de magia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
UNA NoTA OFFICIAL DEL,
TEsoRERo MUNICIPAL

En- la manana del dia de aver
visitamos al Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan,
quien ocupa Ell cargo de Tesorero
Municipal, pero cue es al nismo
tempo Presidente del Partido So
cialista en- San Juan, v solicitardo
una nota Official en- relacion con la
reunion del microbes Y los rumores
circulantes.
He aqul Ia nota que Sc nos su-
ministr6:
mo hay NADIA de rompimientos
entire puros y socialistas. Y mu-
cho meros por cuestiones. de pues-
tos en- una administration Para
los sociahstas, los puestos pubhcos
fContinna an Ia na9. CA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
Ell voTo DIsIDENTE
De ALFONSO


FL lider de la minoriaN en- la Ca
mara, seflor Alfonso, SO dispone SO
hcltar, tan pronto Sc suscite esa
question en- la camara, que Sc inser-
te tambien como documento official,
81 voto disidente.
Ahora resta saber 81 ell voto dist
dente de Alfonso Sc reducira sola-
nente unas cuantas lineas 81
por ell contrario, sera extenso. Nos
ctrcs podemos infornar que ell vo-
to disidente, cuya inserci6n solici-
tara Alfonso, es aun mas voluminoso
que ell discurso del senior Cordova
Y vamos exphcar Ell por que a
nuestros lectores. En- primer termi-
no, Alfonso Sc propone insertar IN
statement de Iglesias, extensisimo,
y en- ell cual Sc han contestado los
cargos Que formula Ell comisionado
Ademas, insertara en- su voto dist
dente, varias cartas de Green, Pre-
sidente de la American Federation
of Labor y relacionadas con estas
cuestiones, asi como varias Resolu
cicnes de la Union obrera Central
otros documentos.
Alfonso, segdn nos ha dicho. 5;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
LAS FIESTAS DE SAN
FELIPE EN- ARECIBo

Sabido es cl esplendor con que
las fiestas patrenales de San Felipe
Sc estan llevando cabo en- Arecibo
este afo. Creyendo que elias le brin
darian f6rtil campo su ingenio,
Francisco valentin, vecino de Ma
yagiiez, blanco, de regular estatu-
IA y buena presencia, decide trasla-
darse a la villa del CAPTAIN correa
y montar alli una plea.
Hasta aqui todo iba bien, pero
pronto comenzaron las desventuras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
Ell coMITE Sc
FEUNE MANANA

Ahora nos hemos enterado de que
la reunion del Comite Central del
Partido socialista en- San Juan ten
dra lugar mafana por la noche
cue al efecto va ha circulado la
convocatoria
La Asamblea Municipal convo-
cada reunion extraordinaria, Sc
reunira esta noche, para resolver
en- defnitiva las cuestiones y di-
vergencias entire puros Y socialis-
tas, discutiendo ampliamente ell asun
to. que tan comentado ha sido du-
rante estos tltimos dias.
Els muy signifcativo que ell Co
mite Central socialista Sc rofna
precisamente al dia sigriente de
reunirse la Asamblea Municipal para
tratar IN asunto de caracter inter
no y que irteresa directamente a
ambas parties coaligadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

cual fue nombrado ell senior Fer
nandez, la Corte procedio a NOM
brar para administrar los bienes
dc Sabalier, al distinguido caba-
Hero de Rio Piedras, don Evaris-
to Joglar, quien va ha sido notl-
ficado oficialmente de la honrosa
designation de que Sc lie ha heeho
objeto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

propone defender sus derechos y OBJ
tener que Sc lie inserte junto con ell
discmso de cordova Davila su votc
disidente, que va sabe ell lector de
cue habra de constar. i,Accedera Ia
Camara de Representatives.?