davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
Prisoner Falls To
Death At Prescott

N. M. Mercer, a federal prisoner
confined in the Yavapai county hos
pital, leaped or fell to his death
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

In Vermont there are 116 towns
which have no resident physician.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-13
The Free Traders

Next moment a cry broke from Lee
boeuf's lips. He was lingering the
coils of Joyce's hair. He knew them,
perhaps by the faint odor of her that
chung to them.
He fell upon his knees. Monsieur,
it is hers! Forgive! Forgive! / am
an old fool So among my people the
maidens give their hair as tokens of
love! All, Monsieur, Monsieur see,
l will show you the entrance, and you
shall take the gold for her. So my
master spoke in dream-but l did
not know you!"
And, darting from Lees side, he
scrambled straight up the face of the
cliff between the saplings. He dragged
away a stone, fitting so closely into
the tunnels mouth that Lee had never
guessed it had been placed there.
And, with mournful cry, Leboeuf
disappeared within the tunnel.
Lee staggered to the cliff beneath
it, tried to ascend, dropped back, and
in moment was fast asleep upon the
bottom of the gorge
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-13
Predicts Knee Breeches
Will Return to Fauor

Knee breeches are coming back.
Clothiers predict they will be worn
commonly in offices, shops and on the
streets within few years. 1t GER
tainly will be revelation, Ell? We
have sneaking suspicion that long
trousers caught popular fancy because.
they hid such handicaps to beauty as
bow-legs.
Why stop at knee breeches? Wl,v
not dress as most of US have the secret
craving? Whenever a lodge Or other
organization parades. note the nrida
with which the marchers wear their
uniforms, bright colors. sashes and
plumes.
The savage, the harbaric. still ,urka
in our blood. We banker for disnlav
quite as much as the jungle natives.
And the chief reason we fail to
crafty that hankering is our vanity
our fear that our so-called dignity viii
suffer. 1t has come to be considered
digniiied to wear long trousers. So
they're worn. So, too, youth looks
forward to the day when 1t can don
its first pair Of long ones-and join
the ranks Of the digniAed posers.-New
York Times.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-13
M'eRATH's TRAP

SYNOPSIS.-Lee Anderson, Roy
al Canadian Mounted Police ser
geant, is sent to Stony Range to
arrest a man named Pelly for
murder He Is also instructed to
look after Jim Railway, reputed
head of the Free Traders" Illicit
liquor runners. At Little Falls
he finds Pelly is credited with
having found gold mine, and
Is missing. At the hotel appears
a girl, obviously out of place in
the rough surroundings. A half
breed, Pierre, and companion,
Shorty" annoy the girl. An
derson interferes in her behalf.
The girl sets out for Siston Lake,
which is also Anderson's objec-
tive. He overtakes her and the
two men with whom he had trou-
BILE the night before. She is sus-
picious of him and the two men
are hostile. Pierre and Shorty
ride on, Anderson and the girl
following. In the hills the road
Is blown up before and behind
the two. Anderson, with his
horse, is hurled down the noun
tain side, senseless. Recovering
consciousness, Anderson finds
the girl has disappeared, but he
concludes she is alive and prob
ably in the power of Pierre and
Shorty. On foot he makes his
way to Siston Lake. There he
finds his companion of the day
before, and Railway, with a girl.
Estelle, a former sweetheart of
Anderson's, who had abused his
confidence and almost wrecked
his life. Railway strikes Estelle,
and after a fight Anderson, with
Estelle's help, escapes with the
girl. Anderson's companions
mind is clouded and she is suf-
fering with a dislocated knee.
Anderson sets the knee and
makes the girl as comfortable as
possible. He has a broken rib.
The two plan to make their way
to a Moravian mission, of which
Father McGrath has charge.
Their acquaintance ripens into
love. The girl remembers that
her name Is Joyce Pelly. She is
daughter of the man Anderson
has been sent to arrest Torn
between her love for her father
and her regard for Anderson, the
6lAA AAANCS MIN AAOil
her. In the forest Anderson
stumbles upon the entrance to a
gorge and is convinced he has
located Pelly's mine. In the tun-
mel he is attacked by an unseen
adversary, whom he takes to be
Pelly. A knife thrust is turned
aside by the girls hair in his
blouse. Escaping, he returns to
the cabin. to find Joyce gone. He
follows her trail to the mission
of Father McGrath. The priest
E repulses him, but Joyce feels her
love return and welcomes him.
Her memory has been in a meas
ure restored Lee visits the
mine again, finding there the
grave of woman, marked He
lene Pelly," and the skeleton of
man clutching a revolver on
which are the letters &C. p"
without doubt Joyces father.
Anderson breaks the news of her
fathers death to Joyce. Father
McGrath agrees to marry the
couple.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-13
CHAPTER XIII
And on the Day After
Tomorrow

Lee slept the clock around, for, when
he awoke, refreshed and restored, ex
cept for his bruised and blistered
hands, the sun was in the same part
of the sky as when he had gone to
sleep.
For a few moments the memory of
that grotesque struggle seemed like
something that he had read in book.
Then, bit by bit, it began to become
a part of memory's records.
But it was not until, looking up,
he saw the entrance to the tunnel
plainly visible in the cliff overhead,
that he realized the whole episode
had not been a disordered dream, born
of his frantic. futile struggles.
And even then Lee could not con-
vince himself until he had gone back
to Pelly's skeleton and ascertained
that it was really there, and looked
at the initials on the butt of the re-
volver, and stood beside the little
grave.
Then, very painfully, for his hands
were skinned and raw, Lee clambered
up the cliff and made his way through
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-13
"And SO they are married and
live happily ever afterward."
Not at all. With their marriage
their troubles begin again.
tro BE coNTINuED.)
When the Fuzzy Wuzzies
"Crumpled Up the Square"

1t was at the battle of Tamai. in the
Sudan, on March 10, 1884, that the
Fuzzy Wuzzies broke the British
square" The tribesmen, utterly reck-
less of death, charged an angle OF the
square in the face Of what seemed
an annihilating fire. They threw them
selves ON the bayonets, and used their
spears in the death agony before the
bayonets could be withdrawn. They
came over the bodies of their own
dead, and crawling on hands and
knees, under the muzzles of the guns,
they gained the inside of the square,
and stabbed and slashed until one bril-
gade gave way in confusion, and Its
guns were captured. The other bri-
gades closed In, the guns were re-
taken, and the Fuzzies were chased
far past the scene of this momentary
triumph. but they had scrumpled up
the square," and the exploit caught
the British imagination and put Fuzzy
Wuzzy into English literature. The
Puzzles themselves belonged to the
Hadendowa tribe and were command
ed by Osman Digna, although the lat
ter generally kept himself In place
of safety during the fighting. The
Puzzles got their name owing to the
peculiar manner in which they wore
their hair. The Black Watch formed
part OF the square," and fought with
the utmost bravery during the whole
of the campaign against the Mahdi.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-13

the tunnel. He did not think he would
ever want to visit Pelly's gold mine
again.
He had suspected all the while that
the mine was a myth, and even now
he was not convinced that there was
gold in it.
But joy was in his heart, joy over
flowing, for all his troubles were at
an end. He was going to Joyce, to
make her his wife, to take her away.
And his heart thumped at the antic-
ipation of that incredible dream, and
he trod the trail toward the log house
like boy. He broke his long fast
with moderate meal and started
for the mission. AS he went up the
ascent mob of half-breed and In
dian children came pouring out of the
schoolhouse. And there in the en-
trance Joyce was standing, watching
them-and him, approaching.
She looked up at him gravely as he
drew near, and she knew at once from
the look on his face enough to make
the breaking of the news less of a
shock to her. But the tears rolled
down her cheeks as he told her of her
fathers death.
Joyce, darling, can't help feeling
that it's the best th1ng-in the end"
said Lee. Eat least his sufferings are
at an end"
II think so, too, Lee" she answered
calmly. "And now know that-some-
howl have always known my father
was no longer alive. The bond be-
tween us was very close, though l was
away from him so many years."
Lee told ner about the discovery of
the mine and his encounter with Lee
boeuf, slurrlng over the story Of the
| Indians attack on him. Then Joyce
caught sight of his hands. and was all
sympathy and disrnay, and took him
into a hut and bathed them and ban.
daged them.
Father McGrath had gone to visit
an old Indian in the neighborhood, and
| the two talked long time, and Their
| ate simple meal together In the pres
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-13

The sun rose high 1t was begin
ming to descend. 1t ceased to illumi-
nate the gorge. Lee was nearing the
second sapling. He would work on
till that was passed, and then-what?
And now each step of each ascent
was an Incredible labor. His hands
were Jumps of bruised flesh. He was
hardly conscious what he was doing.
Still, he must reach the second sap
ling
He passed it. A sort of film de-
Seconded over his consciousness. In
the declining day he saw himself
staggering round the gorge seeking
for some other egress. Impossible !!
For forty feet there were footholds in
Vulnerable in the lower part of the
cliffs; above them the hard granite
surface bulged inward. There was no
handhold for an ape. And he stag
gered from one end of the gorge to
the other, round and round and
I'round-an ape in cage
He dropped upon the ground utterly
worn out, utterly hopeless. A little
respite, and then he would arise, to
struggle again, short sleep
Respite? He had slept, and that
lynx sense of his had just awakened
him in time-iust in time to antici-
pate that shadow stealing down the
gorge toward him. A missEapen,
gross thing that ieaped forward snarl-
ing, and then leaped back as Lee
struck at it.
Lee was alert on the instant. In
that thing alone lay his chance Of es-
cape. And, as it vanished into the
shadows, Lee went laundering after 1t
in the darkness, finding it, losing It.
He saw 1t in every moon-shadow
among the rocks. He heard 1t jeering
at him. Then stones began to fly.
One grazed his cheek, one struck him
in the chest. Now the thing was in
front of him, and when he rushed. 1t
was not there, and a shower Of stones
from an unexpected quarter cut his
lip and chin.
Thus tortured, maddened, Lee was
baited till the second dawn filtered
into the gorge. There was no respite.
All the while Lee struggled against the
bonds of sleep, He would rest, his
eyes closing for an instant-it was
upon him again, stone would hurtle
past him; another rush would follow,
and again the thing was gone in the
dark.
Dawn-daylight-sunlight. Crouched
behind ridge or rock above him, Lee
saw the misshapen figure with the
massive shoulders and the long,
furred arms.
And, yielding to the elemental rage
that was in him, Lee whipped out his
automatic and fired two bullets. They
clipped fragments of stone from be-
side the face, which continued to
watch him unmoved. That face, H.
lumined by the sunlight In the gorge,
appeared so human. so intelligent. so
much ct variance with the risshapen
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-13
Made Name Immortal

In 1897 S. A. Andree stirred the
Imagination of the world by starting
from Spitzbergen for the North pole
in a balloon, and, though he perished
in the attempt, made the record Of AZ
hours sustained flight, as proved by
the message brought back by car
rier pigeon, and became the pioneer
of polar exploration through the air.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16

q objeto unico de la instruction
QUE es adquirir conocimientos Y
deSaTrollar las facultades; item
po tienen suliciente para apren-
derlo v con mejor aprovechamien-
to. 81 el anabalfabetismo es nues-
ira preocupacion el que nos
da mala nota, fprocuremos apurar
todos los medios para disminuirlo
y guitar obstaculos que dificulten
ese fin. Mucho mas podria de-
cirte sobre este, pero como mas
y mejor ha de ocurrirsete, pongo
punto final.
Consfrvate bien. Todas las no
ticias que me das de ese mundo
artistico Y literario son como
siempre acogidas con anhelo. Bien
te he dicho que eres una de las
ventanas de mi mente.
Tuya,
CLARA FELICIA.
Febrero 13, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
CARTAS DE CLARA FELICIA

IN solo voto. Fran los dos 1nicos
candidates. Quedo. pues, una vez
mas demostrado la buena fe del
fartidO Unionista al ingresar en-
Ia Alianza, y nj la Camara nj ell
pals han perdido, porque dificil
seria encontrar persona mas COM
petente y distinguida para ocu-
par esa Presidencia, que el sehor
TOus Soto. Anadele a todos sus
meritos el ser un convencido su-
fragista Y comprenderas, por que
estoy muy contenta de que haya
salido, porque 10 que es el Presi-
dente anterior nos tiene todavia
en- la eategoria de imagenes Y
muheeas.
Lastra Charriez hizo un breve
diseurso despues dc la election v
dilo entire otras cosas que el par
lido unionista habia muerto. Yo
sient0 que a haya tenido que yer
aefraudadas sus esperanzas, (hay
cue saber 10 que Sc pide) pero
81 el partido unionista muriese
eumpliendo sus ideales de union
> concordia para dar vida a otro
partidO en- que puedan caber mas
hermanos, santo y bueno. IVA
ser todo el pals como los republi-
eanos puros que por prejuicios
ancestFales quieren siempre cosa
aparte? porque, chica, yo hasta
ahora no Sc que es 10 que quieren
los paros 81 10 es que un exceso
oe amor propio les hace desairar
los ofrecimientos de las 1mayorias.
Don Antonio Barcel6 que esta
hoy en- los Estados Unidos fu6
nnanlmemente electo Presidente
del Senado. Ahora unos dicen que
aeeptara y otros que no. Sin duda
alguna no hay quien pueda subs
tltuirle con tantos merecimientos.
la question de reducir el pre-
supuesto sigue siendo objeto de
estudio y consideration hasta pa
IA los profanos. Opino, como te
decia en- mi anterior, que aqui
nos mata el afan de hacer mas
de 10 que Sc puede Y necesita.
Por ejemplo: el capitolio. Hagase
dc ladrillos 81 no hay para mar
mol. pero no Sc quede deber ell
marmol. Hay muchisimas cosas
que deberia haber en- Puerto
Rico, pero Y 81 no Sc puede? Lo
cue hay que hacer es arreglarse
con 10 que hay y no embrollarse
nj empenarse en- que madure el
fruto antes de cuajarse.
No te mando el bosquejito So
hre reformas del sistema escolar
de que te hablaba en- mi ante
rior, porque he pensado que no
10 hago. Mi opinion es que la en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16

Los actuales suscritores que Sc hallen
a. corrlente en- el pago de sus Quotas. as{
como todas las demas personals en- pe-
neral, pueden renitirnos oportunamente
"a suma de $3.50 para cubrir su suscri-
ci0n por ell aho de enero a dicienbre de
1926 ue
mente ell inco en- su genero n,es 81 60
tiene Ell cuenta que ell valor lie los tres
llbros es So. 90, resultara que toaa per-
soma puede obtener por Ia suma de 81. so
la soscrici6n de PUERTO RICO Illus.
TRADO durante ell aho pr6ximo. Nues-
tfo regalo Sc hace extensive tamhien pa
ra toda persona que pague SO. SO que
resida en- Estados Unidos. Los residen.
tes en- Santo Domingo, Cuba, Mejico, Es.
paha otros pafses extranjeros, deberan
pagar 50 90 por Ell aho de suscri2i6n y
los tres libros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
PARA TENER OpCION A ESTE
REGALO:

FL dnico requisite para obtener estos
tres hermosos lfbros, es pagar por an
tciDadc In suscricion de un ano a la Re-
vista PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADO, sea
la suma de IS 80. Por esta insignifcan-
te suma tiene usted derecho al regalo
de los tres libros a la suscrici6n por
todo el afio 1925. FL precio actual de
suscrici6n dicha Revista no sufre alte-
raci6n alguna
Actuamente el suscritor paga 81 SO
"'eses. o sea Sc. 90 al afio. 81
ercctna ell pago en- cuatro yeces. Sin enn-
oargo' pagando $50 de una sola vez,
aparte de no sufrir molestias con el 70.
bro, el suscritor obtenjra una economic
de so centayos en- ell ano de suscrici6n.
y recihira enteramente gratis-siendo el
franQuno de uuestra cuenta,-las tres
magnificas obras que mas arriba Sc de-
italian.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16

senanza elemental puede reducir-
Sc a seis grades sin perjuicio al
euno; que hasta el cuarto no debe
ensenarse ingles, porque este re-
tarda el ascenso de los ninitos
grades superiores (muchos ninos
conozco que estan para segundo
grado y porque no han dominado
ell ingles de primer grado los
retlenen sin pasar) que para nj
nos que fracasen dos veces en- el
mlsmo grado debe haber cursos
especiales que les prepare para
ganarse la vida en- ofcios o pro-
fesiones manuales; que la escue-
la rural debe incluir la casa del
maestro para que sirva de mo-
delo a los campesinos que nece-
sltan aprender a vivir; que el
maestro rural debe estar meior
retrlbuldo, hberalmente retribui-
40, para que las necesidades de
la vida no lie impidan hacer de
su profession un sacerdocio. En-
fin, de primera intenci6n ESQ es
10 que sc me ocurre. T1 couven-
dras en- que tengo raz6n. En- seis
amos de diez meses puede cubrirse
nuestro curse; nuestros niios no
necesltan empezar el ingles antes
de los diez u once amos, pues po-
c. es 10 que aprenden antes de
esa edad y ese POGO los atrasa en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
''Yo Siempre He Triunfado
En- Mis- Empresas !"

n BSERVE a su alrededor y
" encontrara que todos
aquellos, hombres 6 mu-
jeres, que triunfan en- la vida
Y gozan de ella poseen buena
salud, salud rebosante
que les permite dedicar a sus
empresas toda la energia nece-
saria sin sufrir por clio ningun
detrimento.
ST I'd. quiere gozar de iguales
privilegios, disfrutar de la
vida, disponer de energias,
preoc1pese en- primer termino
de adduirir buena salud to-
mando "NER-VITA," ell ja-
rabe que es recetado por todos
los medicos como el mcjor
reconstituyente para la
sangre, los nervios y el cerebo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
In eegante y nagnificO rega|O para los
SuSGiptOreS de "PuertO Rico IIuStradO"
Tres hamOO rS de 200 pagrds Cada unO ndamete mpO en-
ppd SUPERIOR cOnenendO Ia mas seh nteeante amena eCua

It's DHWON HWOS w LUV pdyd taud unO nOdenR mpTeSOS
papd superior, COnnendO Ia mas SaeCta neTene eCMa
La Empresa PUERTO RICO LUSTRADO deseosa
la diffusion de cutuYa de
place oeer magnifco regao personals
dcha reVsa Nuesro
cdaa espendas eyendas Puertorrque6as
del eminente hstoriado Cayetan Coll
tos Portoruenos Poesias Gauer Bentez
pubco unica opoundao de adur SIN COSTO ALGUNO
tres bros los citados aamente
He aqui ell detaie de los msmos
PRIMER REGALO:
cuENToS LTERARloS PEDAcoccoS-Por ell insiene Heao
oador don Federico Degetau nombe
'ia los de Puerto Rico aeno
escarecdo del gran Portorriqueno
vda odos los cueno guran
aoos o aena santsma ecua saIpicados
consolado que papta las oba del stre desaparecido
SEGUNDO REGALO:
CARMELA (noVeia portorrqueha), estor Nata
onzez arca Esta obra constuye
I'd que
rraoor o las costubs del
poF sentmento la emocon patan prmero cani
ruios de tan hemosa production. - r "p
TERCER REGALC:
CANTOS DE LA SIERRA H. Hernandez No necesamoe
ogo aiguno de este posta,
cuahoo g'ora an Todae
Poeas ecopada9 este ibro
e noon teFnua Quien
He1d a podra comprender la
sidad Hrica del joven bardo - ~ J :" "ten'
Son tres rpresoe an nanoI E,o -
p0'.aoa oe gran dbuane Rodan presa color constituent
ortante nortor;1,
10 81 Hs0r gaadon todo buen osto y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
FAhtaRfEAcfoE DE Puee9 T.
ffco A E0MA


"a psFfEnaaeisa aus as @ga
fifa ssisFa cs Ass Fsn a. nays
- ffeefFtsHas 81 iuaaans - So
etfaae eaf rt a a.Eass.ts Nsw
Assh. Ftsla4fiEtas k4pslea. Fsm.
So ctEFf hama Gs@evs ..tsa
htAfe,iaf Laafass EuFaee Sea
ee fsie gasFts frsaees sl a. -
Ffme, a. eatsela "a Reus e -
ta etas b g. LesFdsa e. - las
efnsss netaefs uH eia hsbls1as
ffsuFe aaarsrfs sn ts6as e. gsfs
tiefsF ies nftos lmperisrlss ssfa
afasss Far'irriarss y Essa eetaprae
Aaeusf 81 esls ferha - aEas
fs sra Fers Eara ias nsFs anas
- Fauis Eisa a. Aassseas a.
m e. efIees effas FeFfl lfiaa
asas eas sslea ae Neu Faa e.
sas fEelfatss g. has Mame .G
ttrl af Mage as gaaa Z. Assaao
EfFsaamlFa le OciHhFs % -
rleetfe b & Nns BsFsens as Pte
kaee 49, Faeae if sn las ezeafsio
ass as NaFe 81 Asoste fus
30 erEsttaau aaeas ir sn esa,aals
la cara ae iaf iad.rsdas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16

Aeahamos de recibir de Suiza un lote
ae 1000 felOies pulsera para dsmas, con
GAIA de GRO bianco enchapado, gaEansiza-
da por 20 aAos, InAquiua muy fina de
subies, los cuales deseamos reaiisaF
en- peco tiempO un preciO incribiements
bsjo.
81 us.ed desea adquirir un reloj hsr-
uose ) precise. no deie de pasaruos 81
ordeH sntes dc que Sc nos agote la exds-
tenei4. FL pTecio. mientras daFs este
anuneio. es tan 500 de $5.45.
EXTRA: 4 TODD ell que nos pase su
pedido poE uno de estos re,ojes pulseTa,
le obseqnisremos con un preciOso braza-
iete de euatro sartas de per.Rs, los cua-
les estsn ahoEa muy en- boga. Esta es
una ofertS especial con ell Objeto de In
trodHeiT nuestros reloies en- PtO. Rico.
Mande solo 20 cts. en- senos de eoErso
y pague el vsior de S5.45 al cartero cuan-
do 81 TeioJ le sea entregado. 81 no queda
assolutamente sstisfecho, devuelvanoslo
le EeembolsaEemos Ell valor.
MARIE TRADING CORPORATION
"a Stone st.. New York. N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
PAaAPOETEs

Es necssaTls PROVERBS ee pssa-
poFtss para Europa; cue son e..
fsndidos sa "a EseFstaFia de PnsFto
Rleo; si dsFscho "a De sl00o. Les
easad0l aebsn pFssentaE ara Ger
tlaeaei1n dsi RszisiFs civil ds IA
trmgnis y neTar tres feiosFafiss
dsi tpo ds paaaports. Los site.
Fes ANA ceFtileafion de aaessn!ea-
- del ReGletFs ciFii o sn ~ -.
lerte nha csFE@zs~ian a. Eaa.is'
mo con ias fstogFaflns. Estaa p.sa
portes tieasa aas ssr visaaes lasess
per iss c6nauiss ds Italia , Fsan.
ciA aulensn eghFan dereehes eape-
elaies qne ne ,Ea5en ds sioeo a.
c6nsui ds Rails. ca obssguie . ios
PsFegrinos de Pnsfts rice ssaeF1
samsuts ha ssrseido visaslos sra.
fa
KoUfPAJE
as feeomisuds qre - iisTs ana
maisfa . 90 sses ds uana lhand
haal eon q ga a. qas usted pc
a. tensr toao . man0 sn "a faE;s.
Hete y duFante Il Yiale, Fasds Is
vaF tamhifn un haal ds camAFete
fedo asbe estar maFeade cen "a
nomhHs , ga istFa bssn iesibls j..
balo Dc Ia csFFnanra.
ARRE0LoG
EsPEcIALEs
Iss psFesFlnseionss dsspsts -
u estadia "a Roma Dc 10 dlas ,
as WISER ~ cia1scss ds ftalia
io nieo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16


A adnas dc Ia suseon de 1926
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
v E III ID @

Casa en- Caieta San Juan No.
z. Dos plantas, puedo deIar
$4,000 en- hipoteca. Informant
G. VAZQUEZ
Box so, Allen 73, San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-16
DIEEooI0s EsPIEITuAL

Eata Fsrsenuaeion a. aiugida
HgF un Otispe de ana ae las dlG
ossls ds hsw Yea tsfdaEse
fourisias nsiaa diana bsrae y
efres sufTeteninaeatos aoeisles ana
haE&n a Taaie par mar aEas dtssf
ffae. ~ homa tsndTa "a FeEesFl
taeion nudleEra cen a. santaasd
3 sFscaeutes vlatas al vataeans
- ndmifar ias ehrss Dc Arts ass
oeufisns . Fiatar Ia EEposicl6a 81
aionsfa. a. Eama habTa aEfssle
sspselaiss para Eistar ias casfFo
baslileas para ganaf ia inauissR f.
p.snaFia.