davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
La Forma de Desprender
La PieI LENA de
Manchas y GranOs
(De Belleza Y saludl

Para suprimir las manchas, gra-
nos, o cualquier otra fealdad del
CUTS, 10 mejor es desprender la piel
misma. Esto Sc logra de una name
ia facil, indolora y economical, por
Ia aplicacion de la cera n1ercoliza.
da comtin, que puede obtenerse en-
cualquier drpgueria. La cera absor-
be Ia piel externa defectuosa, un
POGO cada dia, hacienda que gra-
dualmente, el cults segunda capa
de a pieI Sc presente en- la superb
Gle. Los peros Sc desobstruyeif y la
cara respira en- ell oxigeno vitali-
zante. La nueva piele es atericopela.
da y tersa y presenta el resplandor
sano de la juventud.
Apliquese la cera como 81 fuera
cold cream, sinsfrotar. Lavese en-
la manana. Es el tratamiento mas
efcaz que Sc conoce para las espi-
nillas, granos, nlanchas y erupcio-
mes Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
cUATRo NINos RTsos HEROES
cATo1Icos p

4
CATo1TcoS
1Qaien no sane casi de memoria
Ia inocente vida y heroica muerte
de aqisei nido Iamado Tarcicio que
cayo al sueio nortaimente herido
baio los gOlpes, empelIones y nubes
de piedras que 10 arrojaron sus mis-
mos compaheros de escuela? Lleva-
ba 81 nlno Tarstcio escondido en- su
pecho el santisimo Sacramento para
, que comnlgasen los martires en-
cerrados en- Los calabozos y ahra-
zaba tiarnamente aQuel rico tesoro
contra su eoraz6n, Neg6se repesi-
das veces Las instanctas de aQue-
los nihos para que les descubr1sse
10 que con .tant9 cnidado y enpe-
10 cpstodiaha y preftrtd mor1r-
nnerte heroica = slOrtOaa-antes
ana eaponst Las sagradas H0attas q.
las irreverencias y profanaciones de
aauellos infieles.
/ ss5
Este suceso, por dsmAs simpatico
= 20 dudamos menos digno de ad-
miraci6n en- IN niao ae corta edad,
ACADIA de tener IieIes y verdaderos
initadores en- ntaos, como el, nin0s
ann; y btsn recientemente, aver co.
mo 81 diisramos. cuAntanOs 10 sn-
4z X - & - - =
cedido la Princesa Marta 3 Al.
mendigen, hija espir1tual del invic-
&c campe6n de la Iglesia cat6lica
Mr. Butdeviez, en- Ell libro que no
ha mucho public6 sobre tLa 1gle-
sia Cat6lica en- la Russia actual.
81 hecho, en- resumen, es como ST.
que:
Los bolsheviquis en- si inquina
contra la. Iglesia verdadera deter
tn1naron saquear un temple cat6li-
&C y despnes de. apoderarse de els
jnntamente con un orfelinato que
40 mny lejos do ALI habia, para.
convertir ambas cosas en- cuartet
de tropas y soidados rojos. Tres.
nt,sas cat8,acns ~ Ia rnblaci6n co,s
nna nina barmana sa rno do el1os
overon hablar 81 confuDso IA las
intenciones do aquellos soldados.
Ignoraban los niAos que en- vista
da los acontAcimientos oua Ga apro
xirnabsn. !, sacerdote cas6i;co ~.
l,ia sacado de ia Ialesia eI santss
sino sacramento con ii mas ana
habfa podido In 81 sereilIez j, isea.
ron ,, m plar nara r1, opo,,erse a o,,a iSsi
u0alvados bolchevtouis Sc apoders-I
ran = uitrajaran af sefior. 81 entra-,
rfan en- Ia irlesia duran.e Ia Mocha
nor i, ma a. "a vsntanas s ,recs,1s51
tc a Ia mafana en- que los soldados
Than a urofanar al luear sarrado
v alh "a onondrian ellos a los sol.
6aaos ! smnaa;r;an s,,a GO co,re+,a
raa 3rre,varsnc;as co,t,s :, san+iei
mo sacramento v como il ranaa
saron asf 10 Ilevaron ! efecto
Entranse en- Ia noche en- d tenn
plo. aguardan ansiosos sentados en-
la eScaiera del altar Ia yenida dc
Ia maHana ! con ALA Ia da lbs soI.
dados rojos Amanece; poc0 ven
quo fuerza de golpes Sc abrer las
pusrtas y penetxan en- 81 temufo
,rnos c,,antos & honI,rss arrsAos 4,
var sstos aslos nifsos, sct,rr;,csdes
en- el preshitorio ortSnanles "a q.
tiren
No saldremos de aouf-Fenl,-
can los niaox ann; ,,ey,na,e,ceys.,,os
nara oue no uItrai6,s !; nrogarsi.
Il sATor s1~@@
= vxo,,,,os ,,Sas ga,;as ,,.,........
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14

7a12 am. y 1.30 a 3 p N.
San Justo 33 (altos de tEl Louyre')
Telefono 240. san Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-14
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANo-DENTIsTA

Espetfalista de La Socledad EspanO-
Ia de Auxillo Mutuo y Beueficencia.
Horas de Oflcina:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

I dest things is the new type intake
| manifold that is all right angles.
Engineers used to think it was good
practice to provide smooth curving
path for the gas vapor. Now they
find 1t is better to treat the gas
roughly by making it take right
angle turns.
One very popular make Of low
priced car now uses a special slotted
lower piston ring which, in wiping.
| off excess oil from the cylinder walls,
conducts lubricant to small holes
drilled in the respective piston ring
groove. The oil, in passing through
to the inside of the piston, lubri-
Gates the piston pin thoroughly and
drains down the connecting rod to
its bearing. This is all in addition to
the usual fabrication from the
splash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Better Year By Year

Perfection was supposed to have
been reached in the automobile sew
eral years ago. Many manufacturers
advertised 1t, and a lot of people
who were getting satisfaction from
their cars believed it. But when you
inspect some of the newer cars
carefully you find that every year in
every way the automobile grows
cleverer and better.
German silver and polished air
plane metal are being used on some
cars in place of nickel for radiator
trimming. The water Of the cooling
system on one Of the new cars runs
through one leg of the engine and
through the crankcase side as a
means of keeping the oil useful by
preventing it from getting over
heated. Another car is so designed
that the carburetor draws air from
the valve compartment. Air can get
into this compartment only by pass
ing through louvres on an angle,
which serves to eliminate the dirt.
New things are everywhere on the
new cars if you just take time to
look about carefully. One of the Cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Defy Dangers to Blaze
Mountain Highway Trail

In an effort to demonstrate that
motor highway is possible between
Seattle and Wenatchee, Washington.
Z. G. Collins and Bailey Hilton of
Willys-Overland organizations in
that region recently made a trip
through the Stevens Pass in an
Overland touring car. being the first
motorists ever to accomplish this
most hazardous undertaking. The
trip was made in the interests of the
new Highway between these points
which is to be completed some time
IN 1925, making possible a much
shorter route from Seattle to the
central districts of Washington.
1t was a feat that few men would
attempt and still fewer would ac-
complish. The motorists were re-
quired to follow the Great Northern
right Of way over the Cascades,
Dumping along over the ties behind
q freight train, steering by guess in
the tunnels, choked with gas from
the burning locomotives and
feeling their way singerly over the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Just For One Mile

You have watched road builders
mix up sand, cement and stone as
YOU We're detained a few minutes on
your summer and fall travels, but
have YOU stopped to wonder just
how much material is required for a
mile of improved highway? A Glass
j highway in Pennsylvania. for eX-
ample, requires $3.50 barrels of
cement. 1881 cubic yards of sand and
1917 cubic yards of stone for mile
of 1S-foot concrete pavement. This
type of road is for medium and
heavy traffic. 1t is six inches thick
at the center and up to within four
feet OF each edge. After that it in
creases to thickness Of nine inches
at the extreme edges.
A mile of this road calls for 1864
cubic yards of concrete. The Glass
4 highway which is intended to
carry the heaviest traffic requires
2257 cubic yards of concrete. while
Glass c. road for light traffic can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

some Of the smoke from the engines,
but in the tunnels they were very
nearly suffocated.
For fourteen miles they followed
the Great Northern train. crossing
three bridges and driving through
four tunnels, to say nothing OF in
Vulnerable snowsheds. The railway
bridges over which, they bumped are
railway property and travelled only
by trains. Hence there are no
guard rails maintained for the pro-
lection of daring motorists.
The only method by which Hilton
could keep the car on the tracks
when blinded by smoke in the tun-
nels was to cramp the wheels tight
against the rail on the left and hope
fervently that no frogs" or
switches should be encountered in
the Stygian darkness. These, how
ever, he did encounter and was
forced to bump over them, some
times at the third or fourth attempt.
Fine for the nerves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
CHRYSLER SEES GOOD
BUSINESS FOR 1925

, The year 1925 should be a good
year for all business in the opinion
of Walter p. Chrysler, president and
chairman of the board of directors OF
! the Maxwell and Chrysler Motor
Corporations.
"The present year will not be a
boom year." said Mr.. Chrysler. "but it
will be a year of steady growth and
sound prosperity. Why?
at should always be remembered
! that the United States is essentially
an agricultural country and that
when the agricultural population
| Of the country is prosperous II
| is safe to assume that most Of the
| country is equally prosperous. That Is
! true because the farm population OF
| the nation constitutes major mar
| ket for all manufactured product.
"In a certain city in the middle
west recently Is young women STEM
| ographers were released from the
| farm loan department Of Federal
Reserve Bank for the simple reason
! that the farmers We're not borrowing
any money. They didn't need to-all
| of which is significant.
"Most cities are behind in their
| building programs. That means
plenty of work.
Road building is behind too, due
| to the increased use Of the motor car
and truck. This means more employ
ment.
THE automotive industry which is
regarded by many as barometer of
economic conditions looks to 1925 as
good year.
people have the means to buy and
are buying with greater discrimina-
ton than in the past.
prices are on the upgrade but the
people will have the means to meet
these higher prices without difficulty.
1.-The foreign situation is improving
and that will have it's effect. Export
business is expanding.
Summing it up, all the signs in
dictate a good year. And it should be
remembered that nowhere in the
world does the average family have
the comforts. conveniences and lux
uries that are enjoyed in America.
Americans have reason to feel proud
of the home life of the country be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

trestles that span the raging
mountain streams. These bridges,
many Of them without a semblance
of a guard rail were negotiated
without an accident and the car was
pushed through to Eastern Wash
ington, the first to ever negotiate the
Pass under its own power.
over the summit of the Cascades,
they forced their way through
storms and drifts, packing down the
snow ahead OF them and blowing
along few feet at q time. II was
believed that at Alpine a logging
engine would be necessary to drag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Bed and Board
From London Clubs

London, Feb. 25 ca. P. by mail,-
Most of the London clubs have d..
cided to add bedrooms to their quar-.
ters for the convenience Of their
guests. This innovation has coma
about gradually during the last year
or so, chiefly on account of the fact
that the London hotels have been 30
crowded.
The United Universities, the Unit.
ed Services, Carlton. Reform and
Deyonshire clubs, among others have
found it necessary to add sleeping
quarters to their premises, and the
Union club in Carlton House ter.
race will have it's own bedrooms
when it reopens next summer. The
old fashioned Athenaeum also In on
the list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

the car from the roadway to the
Great Northern tracks. Consequent
~, log chain was attached to the
front axle At Alpine and the Over
land made a dash at the steep in
cline leading to the tracks.
The chain vas found unnecessary
and the car made the grade to the
right OF way.
\ freight train. pulled by three oil
burning locomotives. had just passed
and Collins and Hilton began fol-
lowing it toward Cascade Tunnel.
BY keeping within a few feet of the
caboose they were able to escape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
This Is interesting

A SAFETY organization announces
that in all the larger cities approNl-
matpiy seventy per cent Of all traffic
accidents SHOW the pedestrians TO be
at fault. An insurance company
announces that it pays more death
claims On pcrsOns killed III automo-
lilies tian b. them. Isn't this food
for thuuSh;? Here is the pedestrian
most Of the trouble, vet TAX
iu- les. oC Ire punishment. And vet
rcdo.tr.aus atiu think it is their
privilege to ignore traffic regulations
by crossing busy thoroughtarcs
when and rs thcE like.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
They Might Have Said

Inoy Might S'aSS So'o
"The motorist who does not take
far views will have near troubles!'
-Confucius.
"Carelessness is always as close to
safety as rust is to the most highly
polished steel."-Rivarol.
1.-THE disposition to preserve and
ability to improve, taken together,
would be my standard Of a motor
ist."-Burke. :,
THE best laws will be of no avail
unless the youth are trained by
habit and education in the spirit OIL
the motor statutes. "-Aristotle.
ITO fail to put chains on the tires
Is as nothing compared with putting
shackles on the brain. "-lngersoll.
Motoring life is a series OF sur
prises.
THE wisdom of the wise motorist
and the experience of the motor ages
may be preserved by repetition. =
Disraeli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
What's The Ansuer7

4. What is meant by double
clutchInJ?
2. What is the actual cost of
a typical license plate for auto
mobiles?
8. Why do gasoline tank
wagons always trail a chain from
the frame to tie ground?
q. When forced to drive the
car through a freshet what is
the main thing to watch?
5. How can the driver tell
whether the stop light signal is
working?
CThink these over during the week
and look for the answers in this
column next Saturday. You may be
wrongly
Copyright 1925 by The Unman
Feature Service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
First With Safety First

Have you ever stopped to wonder
who first thought of using safety
first? Such slogans become so COM
monplace that their origin scarcely
comes in for any consideration at
all. 1t is said that an engineer by
the name of Wilson, now deceased,
first pruned down the slogans parent
to the present form. He was then
active at the L. S. Bureau of Mines
experimental station at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

Anon N N'NnN mysteries Of The
modern automobile is the reason
for leading the eHhausts of many
cars straight out under the filler
pipe to the gasoline tank. II the
garage man is careless in handling
the hose the gasoline spills all over
the hot exhaust pipe. There are q
lot OF arguments as to why nothing
would happen even if the gasoline
does come in contact with the pipe
hut they are about as comforting as
tie reasons the people of Naples Of
fer for living under Mt. NeSuYius.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

he built at a consumption of only
1911 cubic yards.
Savings have recently been ef-
fected all along the line in Penn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

The difference between a lot.
terry and buying a second. hand
car from an unknown seller IS
that in the lottery you have
AhanHA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

cause after all the family Is the bu,.
wark of our society,""
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
UNA CARTA A DON
ROBERTO II. TODD.

En- relacion con este asunto, DO
demos informar que hace varios
dias ef National Committeeman re-
Lublicano, don Roberto II. Todd.
reclbio una carta del Comit6 Ma
cienal Republican,, que tiene sus
cficinas generates en- Washington.
en- la cual le pedian informes sobre
q senor del Vale. Es innecesario
decir que nuestro buen amigo. ell
senor Todd, hacienda justicia a los
meritos del senor del Vale, con-
tcsto dando los mejores informes
y como detalle que indudable-
nente causara excelente impression
en- ell pals, debemos decir que en-
La carta que recibio ell seiior Todd
Sc lie decia que de ahora en- ade-
lante la administration nacional
en- esta question de nombramientos
Sc proponia dar absolute preferen-
ca al elemento puertorriqueno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
LA FAMOSA LEY DE INDfMNIZACIONES
A OBRER0S QUE TANT0S DEBATES ia
PROVOCADO ULTlMAMENTE. HA SIDO
FINALMENTE APROBADA
EN- LA FORMA EN- QUE HA SIDO REDACTA,
DA BECERRIL P0DRA ENTRAR IMMEDIATE A.
MENTE EN- LA COMISl0N

suestr0s leetores estan al cabo
4. Jos aealoradisimos debates in
eidentes que ha pr0yocado Ia ya
famcsa ley de indemnizaeiones a
oarFos. presentada en- esta Legis-
lafsra por FL Presidente del Sc
nadoa Baste deeir que el dltimo dis
curse pronuneiado pOr el represen-
tante at-large. selOr Lastra Cha
Eriez, y que apareei6 en- nucstra
ediei6n sabatina. fue provocado
psr esta misma ley.
J ahora. tras tantas dificultades
y disensiones. podemos informar a
nuestros ieetores que la ley ha ST.
~ finaimente aprobada por Is Ca
rraFa De Representatives., easi en-
IL madrngada del viernes.
las enmiendas que le hahia in
treeueido al proyeeto el senior Las
TIA CharTiez Ia primera veg que
gino q Ia Camara han sido total
mente suprimidas esta vez Y prac-
tieamente Ia ley queda tai Y como
slAo del Senado, despues de ser
reeonsiderada en dieho alto cuer-
p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20

DON CARLOS HJAIMARSON
Este excelente amigo Y prestigio-
so caballero. hace dias Sc encuentra
reclnido en- CANA asediado de cruel
dolencia contra Ia eual toda la eien
cia del distinguido facultativo doc
tor MARTINEZ Rosell6 lueha tenaz-
monte.
Mucho sentimos la enfermedad
de- don Carlos Hialmarson a quien
siempre hemos estimado muy de We
ras. q igual que nosotros sentiri
toda Ia ciudaa de San Juan donde
las amistades del pacicnte son in
contables
IIaeemos yotos por su pronto res
tableeimiento. cosa que. dados los
cuidados que le dispense el doctor
MARITIME Rosell6, no tardara en- ser
una bella realidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
"NadaI direnos de 10 habIado sobre
entendidos con empleados del Co
bierno y de cantidades facilitadas
para pago de estos'
Ash dice la opinion del Juez del Distrito de
Guayama en- el case Alibran VS.. Santa Isa-
bel Sugar Company
ANADE QUE GALA EN- N0MBRE DEL BUEN PREsTlGlO
De LOS DEPARTMENTS EXECUTIVES

clo Gle los ServicioS del demandan-
te Ia suma de dos mil d6lares.
4 virtud de tai contrato las mo-
clones de reconsideration fueron re-
dactadas, antorizadas Y presenta
das por el demandante luego de OBJ
tener de la demandada todos los
datos necesarios para Ia redacci6n
" confecci0n de las mismas.
Pocos dlas despues de presenta-
das las anteriores mociones sobre
reconsideraci0n ell Tesorero de Puer
10 Rico dict0 resoluci6n negando la
misma Y ordenando que las contri-
buciones adeudadas por la deman-
dada Santa Isabel Sugar Co. que
ascendian a medic million de d0la-
res fueran cobradas inmediatamen-
tc.
Con motive de esta negativa,
continue la gesti6n del demandan-
te a nombre de la demandada fl
nalmente So obtuyo una rebaja mon
tante alrededor de trescientos Sc
tenta Y dos mil d0lares de los qui-
nientos mil Gle contribuciones inn
puestas va
Al terminarse tales gestiones, ell
demandante llam6 Ia atenci6n del
senior Pagan con respecto a su ira
bajo y I'm aumento en- sus homo
rarios, conyini6ndose en- que este
gestionaria el asunto ante Ia Cor
poraei6n.
p6steriormente y durante los me-
Ses dc setiembre, octubre noviem-
bre de 1923 el demandante recibi6
cuatro cheques por valor de qui-
nientos d6lares cada uno de la Cor
poraci6n demandada en- pago de
sus servicios. -habiendo recibido Ill
timamente en- el mes de noviembre.
1923, Ia suma de mil d0lares en- el
fContinda en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
A DMINISTRADOR DEL
BARRIO OBRERO

Ell favorecido por ell nombramien
to presidential es un exceIente ami
go nuestro, el distinguido caballe-
70 don Rafael del Vale, persona
que goza de grandes Y mercedes
afectos en- nuestra comunidad GU
va honradez, probidad y eficien-
cia son en- el caracteristicas.
Actualmente nuestro amigo des-
empenaba ell cargo de Administra-
dor del Barrio Obrero de esta ca
pital, puesto que implica una gran
Iesponsabilidad, por todos concep-
tos, Y en- ell cual el ha obtenido
el exito mas franco Y hsoniero, ha-
ciendo de la barriada obrera un
timbre de gloria para la admins
tTaci6n Y contribuyendo con sus
metodos eficientisimos al mejora-
miento de las clases obreras.
En- ell cargo que hasta ahora des-
empen6, ell seiior del Vale ha sa-
bido conquistarse el respeto de to-
dos, Y sus grandes dotes admins
trativas son una garantia para ell
p1blico de esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-20
CERCA DE UN MILLION De DOLA.
RES PAGADOS EN- POLIZAS
HASTA HOY
POR LI0UIDACION De LA CORRESPONDENCE
A DON FRANCISCO ESTEBAN MORENO HA
SlOO PAGADA UNA FlJERTE SUMA, SIN IRA
MITES nj DILACI0NES De NINGlN GENERO

La sonora viuda del que fu9
nluy conocido hombre de negocios
don Francisco Esteban Moreno,
cuyas poderosas iniciativas mer-
cantiles eran proclamadas a todas
horas del dia y la noche por nu-
merosas goletas de su propiedad
que recorrian las aguas del At
lantico y el Caribe, ha dirigido
q les entusiastas Agentes de Gel
Ancora", don Agustin Marrero
Jr. Y don j. A. Marrero, una
carta muy expresiva, testimonio
elocuentisimo de gratitud hacia
aGuella respectable entidad, que
tiene por directories a don Saliva
dor S. Mandri (su actual dignisi-
mo Presidente), don Rafael Co
llazo, DR.. G. Salazar, Lcdo. Gus
tavo Rodriguez, DR.. r. Arrillaga
Rogue, DR.. L. A. Yordan Pasa-
rrel; Y por Administrators, don
j A. Gonzalez Orona, en- quien
Sc reunen las mas poderosas ini-
ciativas y ell tacto y la habilidad
mas exquisitos.
FL excelente hombre de nego-
clos que Sc llamo don Francisco
Esteban Moreno tuvo la fortuna
(que siempre es propicia a todos
los asociados a "El Ancora") de
poner la tranquilidad de su fa-
milia en- manos de esa poderosa
"Sociedad de Seguros de Vida Y
contra Academies fisicos"; Y la
Saba election que supo hacer
quien tuvo en- su larga vida de
hombre de negocios la vision mas
clara Y firme, ha sido puesta de
relieve en- estos momentos con la
referida carta,-portadora de la
mas elocuente de las gratitudes.-
cue dirige la sonora viuda de Mo
reno los dignisimos Agentes de
"El Ancora", don Agustfn Ma
rrero Jr. Y don ]. A. Marrero,-