davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

National Academy of Design.
winch opened to the public. a
1 week ago in the Cofcoran GAL
lery of Art, has proved of all
absorbing interest. Apr Ultimately
1000 invi ed guests atteI.6ed the re-
cepion Saturday events, October II,
and every day since then. practically
from opening to .osing hours. the
gallery has been thronged by inter-
ested visitors. 'f.nis is not surprising,
for no more <forable exhibition has
ever been /et forth in Washington
nor one more calculated TO arouse
both interest and pride.
Ag6lf and again one is asked what
our american artists have achieved.
how they stand as compared with the
artists of Europe, both of today and
of the past. This exhibition admirably
answers these questions and makes
plain to all that in this field there
is achievement comparable with the
best. The dominant characteristic of
this great exhibition. comprising
over 500 works of art, is beauty
beauty OF virile, inspiring sort.
There is no lack OF evidence OF tech
meal achievement. The works shown
in almost every instance are strong.
vital; but equally, with lew eXcep-
tons. they interpret some phase Of
loneliness. IT is a beautiful exhibit
ton, and. as large portion OF the
works shown are by living artists,
there il no need for fear of Il lowering
OF ideals,
THAT eight of the artists repre-
sen ed in this great exhibition are
Washing onians by birth or early resi-
dence is a matter for local pride
They are George Willoughby May
Spencer Nichols. Everett Warner
Arthur Spear Rudolph Evans and
Felicie Waldo Howell.
George Maynard the first in point
of time, is the only one of these who
is not today living and producing lie
was born here in lS4S and studied, Mt
IL this country, but abroad at the
Royal Academy in ANTWERP Mr.
Blashtield, in his introduction TO the
catalogue OF the preset exhibition
places him in the goIdiy company of
Frank DuNeneck, .1lrrier. Chase and
Mlllet, who, after Seeking out the best
IN Europe, returned to this country
full OF enth><slasm and became leaders
In our YONG school. All of these men
won Distinction for themselves and
hand<d on their ideals to others
Though the medium of their work
md their teaching. Maynard was one
OF those who helped to make the
great WorF Fair in Chicago what it
was. He is represented in this exhi-
bIuon by painting entitled In
Strange Seas" owned and lent by the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
IDA GILBERT MYERS.
.R All, AFTER A CENTURY OF

Il
INDEPENDENCE. BY Herman CT.
James, author of THE COnstitu-
tional System of Brazil" etc. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
"HIS study offers to the general
reader a panoramic view Of
the great Latin American Re
public whose situation and
natural resources and com
mercial Importance, together with It's
history as an offShoot of the Latin
civilization of southern Europe, make
the subject one of rich substance and
romantic interest. There is very
special reason, apart from All other
reasons, why the people OF the United
States should inform themselves as
intimately and Understandings as
may be about these neighhors to the
south since both of the continents of
the New World are in combination to
make of the Western Hemisphere an
integral body of republicanism, It's
parts bound together both by hemi-
spheric isolation and by a commun-
ity of democratic ideals embodied in
political forms of republican govern
Bv way of the book in hand Brazil
opens up to the reader in a compre-
hensive view of the country as nature
itself provided for it and superimposed
upon this foundation are swiftmoVinS
acts and scenes showing the develop
nent that has taken place under Euro
pean settlement and under the march
Of modern progress. \ spirited study
that sweeps into its forward march
the natural features of mountain and
plain, rivers and soil. climate and its
growths of plant and animal life. A
business progression counting mineral
wealth and water power on it's way &c
telling the story of settlement and
tentative plans of administration anG
control. The colonial period becomes
a chapter of Spanish dominion under
which Stirs the unrest of revolt anc
The reach for self .EoYernment. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Continued from First Page)
In any event, this question of past
quence as compared with the question
as TO whether the financial interests
OF the alliance make this repayment
necessary or advisable at the present
time. But in view of what passed at
the chancellor of the eXchequer's in
terview with Mr.. Page. the chancel-
r Tor of the eXchequer thinks it right
to quote the actual words received by
cable from Sir G. Spring Rice on
April Q, which were the foundation
of what he said on that occasion.
Spring Rice telegraphed: Sir r.
Crawford desires the following to be
communicated 10 the chancellor of the
exchequer. l told the Secretary of the
Treasury last night that you appre-
ciated and concurred in his proposals.
He was very gratified and asked me
TO convey his compliments. l men
toned to him the four considera tons
referred to in paragraph two OF your
telegram. He agreed that repayment
of overdraft on four hundred million
dollars would be a first call on the
loan. This morning Gov. Harding
called, at the request of the Secre-
tary, and confirmed the views eX-
pressed by the latter on the above
points. This evening I went over the
matter again with the counselor of
the State Department. who fully con-
CURED that our overdraft should be a
first charge"
Reserves Not Intended.
There are SCI ral indications in Mr..
McAdoo's note that he desires above
all fuller and freer communication
of facts on our part. We have never
desired or intended to keep any re-
serves from him as to our financial
position. On the other hand, it has
been our preoccupation to bring home
to him exactly what that position is.
Any specific question we will answer.
In the meantime the following figures
are presented in the belief that they
are the figures most relevant to pres
ent issues:
(A) Mr.. McAdoo points out THAT
Americas cooperation cannot mean
that America can assume the entire
burden Of financing the war" How
much less than this has been express
ly asked of 1t is exemplified in the fol
lowing table of assistance rendered
to the European allies by the United
States and the United Kingdom, re,
spectively, since the date of the en-
| try of America into the war.
Financial assistance from April !
to July IA, 1917:
Advanced by United Kingdom to
France, f56,037,00 sterling; to Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

ing those who have had the privilege
of placing IN. A" or "A. n. A" after
their names during the past century.
This book also contains charming
resume of the development of Ameri-
can art by the academys distinguish
ed president. Edwin H. Blashfield; an
account Of the schools of the National
Academy of Design and the story of
the Ranger Fund, the former set
forth by De Witt M. Lockman and
the latter by Frederick Ballard VIII
liams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
1T is natural to give, in such an ex-

X x
1T is natural to give, in such an ex-
hlbition as this, first, attention to
the paintings, overlooking the works
IN sculpture for the very reason that
these form part OF the setting and are
used to induce decorative effect In
the present instance, numerically. the
paintings are far in excess, but. meas
ured by merit, the SCulptors make no
less notable a showing.
Reference has already been made in
d previous review to the exquisite
beauty and the fine placement Of the
cast Of Augustus Saint GaudenS beau
tiful "Caritas" at the head of the main
staircase. This spot seems to have
been made for this particular work.
and it would be indeed most happy if,
through the generosity Of some pub
lic-spirted. art-loving citizen. this par
ticular work in sculpture. this great
masterpiece of one of our greatest
sculptors. could be given permanent
placement here. 1t is by this work.
it VIII he remembered, that Augustus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Heritage and Honesty.

From the Binghamton Press.
II your children develop dishonesty
you can't convince your neighbors
that they didn't come by It honestly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
REVIEWS OF AUTUMN BOOKS
Interesting Study of Brazil After Century of independence
Novels for the Coming Winter Evenings-Folk Songs Of
the South and Volume of Tales About the Cinnamon

other chapter covers the achievement
Of independence and the empire. SO
the story goes on, always toward
greater freedom, until the federal
republic becomes fact. Thereafter
il moves in the field of development
an adequate governmental system.
Matters of citizenship, political rights.
individual guarantees, the organiza-
ton of the federal government and
the state governments within It.
Here the story sounds in its main fea-
lures a good deal like our own story.
And right here is offered an opportun-
ity for ii comparative study of the
DEVELOPMENT of two colonial systems
into republican governments. Each is
possessed of its inherent attri-
butes and, conseq GENTLY, of its own
peculiar problems. But, underneath.
the purpose is identical. Therefore the
comparison is of high value TO the po-
litical reader and student. This book
gives excellent material for such COM
parison.
Growing from the political develop
ment of Brazil is a rich sequence of
increased population, the growth OF
industries, the transportation problem
met, domestic and foreign commerce
facilitated, social conditions Improved,
education a matter of concern and at
tention. A passing view. then, 10
each of the states existing under the
federal government of Brazil.
Va book that is very much alive from
start to finish, clearly the work OF
an alive and enthusiastic investigator
who believes that we of the NORTH
ought TO wake up in brotherly interest
to the fine neighbor just south of us
A very practical last chapter Is de
voted to the traveller. "a Word oil
Two 10 the Tourist" Reading 1t more
han one of us will resolve that mex
time we'll not cross the water "a
all. Instead. we'll sail to the south
to see for ourselves at least some OF
| the attractions of this great BraZi
country and some of its remarkable
achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Great Britain Takes
Europe leadership

Continued from First Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
BY LEILA MECHIIN.

\ HE centennial exhibition of the
National Academy of Design,
winch opened to the public. a
week ago in the Cofcoran Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
DIANA" BY ANNE HYATT
HUNTINGTON. AT THE CORCOR-
AN GALLERY OF ART.

50. to take pride in the achievements
of this talented group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Continued from First Page.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
San Juan cOntinda a Ia cobeza
de la isld en- las enfermedades mas
pellgrosos/de que pddecemos"
ASi nos 10 irfOrma ell jefe del Neg de Intermediates
transmSibes del DeptO de Sandad; Dr.
Martin O. de la Rosa

Nueyamente vuelve ser asunto
de gran interes, el creciente. nu-
nero de intermediates transmtsibles
J los numerosisimos casos que son
consecuencta l6gica de estas, que
azotan Puerto Rico.
Ell Departamento de Sanidad, que
reconoce Ell peligro Sc prepare a dar
la batalla definitiva, empezando
su labor de saneamiento en- las 60
mas rurales. Tambien Sc han dado
lllstrucciones pertinenttes cosa que
los jefes ejecuten Ell maximum de
su actividad, poniendo en- juego to-
dos los medios posibles para comba-
tir las enfermedades que por 10 in
fecciosas constituyen un gravfsimo
peligro para la seguridad pubHca,
en- los centros de Ia poblaci6n, en-
las zonas urbanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
'EStamos hacienda NAL uso
de la ley para obigar a la
pObl0ci6n rural a cumpiir las
> : GSpOSiciOnes sanitorias"
EI C0miSionado desSanidad haCe importan-
teS manifeStaCioneS en- una circular que di-
rige a los jefeS locales de Sll Depto.

del Negociado dedicando TODD su
tempo al trabajo de anemia, estan
presentando actualmente muy po-
cas- denuncias y sin embargo Sc
estan construyendo mas letrinas
que nunca, debido a la persistente
propaganda educativa que estan
llevando cabo para asegurar la
cooperation del publico.
'Sugerimos Ell siguiente plan:
"l.-separar I'm pequefio nime-
70 de casas, por ejemplo de $50 a
200, para los inspectores que traba-
jan en- anemia 2 dias a La semana /.
"2.-visitas por 10 menos cada
dos semanas las casas que tienen
letrinas en- construction.
visitas frecuentes todas
las casas donde las letrinas han ST.
do construidas y recibidas oficial-
mente, cuidando de visttar con
preferencia aquellas famiIas que
necesiten instruction en- materia dc
hygiene.
4.-En todas las visitss, inclu-
yendo las que Sc hagan a las escue-
las, debe aprovecharse la oportuni-
dad para divulgar conocimientos
elelnentales de hygiene, especialmen
to aquellos relacionados con la un-
cinariasis y la importancia del uso
habitual de letrinas para combatir
esta enfermedad.
Atentamente,
Fdo) DR.. PEDRO N. ORTIZ.
Comisionado de Sanidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
La CAPuLA DEL
. SANTO CRIST0

:. 10 protesto de que sc demuefa
esa Capillita que viene a ser ell
corazon de piedra de este San
Juan que aun late entire los muros
olvidados = verdecidos por el PIN
eel embrujador de los siglos
Pero todo sera in1til, in1til CO.
mo aduello cue ningdn bien ma
terial reporta la comunidad. Sc
derrumbara la Capilla. y con su
derrumbamiento Sc borrara una
dc las huellas historicas que pres
tan hermoso matiz al cuadro de Ia
eiudad. Sc derrumbara IA Capilla,
como Sc derrumban nuestro ca
racter v nuestro espfritu, como
Sc derrumban nuestras costun-
bres Y nuestros afectos, como Sc
derrumban nuestro idioma y
nuestra alma. Z. iQue valor re-
presenta para estos hombres on c
no son de Puerto Rico. las piedrJon'
que son orc divine para los T.
esta tierra?.. Para ellos, NADIA:
para nosotros, todo. Todo, porous
esos trozos de piedra tienen el
aliento humedo del alma, de nues-
ira alma. Yo tienblo ahora CO.
mo 81 fuesen a realizar en- mi una
amputacion espantosa.
Mi fel Sc rebela, mi fe religiosa
" mi fe de puertorriqueno, mi fe
de poeta en- la belleza Y mi fe de
ciudadano en- la@tradicion mi .fe
Sc rebela Y 10 shace con ese con-
tenido coraje de la impotencia,
porque sabe que SO derrumbara,
Sc derrumbara la Capilla del San
to Cristo. va Sc les ha otorgado
el permiso los que pondran en-
practica Ia idea censurable.
81 de mi dependiera, no Sc lie
varia a cabo tai obra. Yo les
diria que no hay derecho a des-
truir 10 que la fe' erigi6 a los
Santos. iQue saben de este los
que dicen que debe ser demolida
la Capillita? Hay que ser muy
fino de espiritu Y de mente para
comprender 10 que hay en- el fon-
do de las viejas cosas y la sig
nificaci6n que tienen a los ojos
de un Poeta...
iAh,s ell progreso! jQue es el
progreso, 10 que aqui llaman pro-
greso? Una piqucta EN- las manos
de un irresponsible.
E.. Ribera CHEVREMONT. i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01

siguio su ruina economical.
Y como los antiques mobiles
arruinados, Puerto Rico tendra un
capitolio de marmol, AUTOMOBILES
y una deuda de muchos millones.
Mientras Sc supon1a que era Ell
pueblo puertorriqueno el que to-
MIA que pagar los vidrios rotos,
Ia cosa no inspiraba temores.
Pero he aqui que Sc adxierten
prestamos en- Bancos para cubrir
deficits, que Sc piensa en- cuantio-
SOS presupuestos y en- nuevas le-
yes de arbitrio, creadoras de un
estado revolucionario en- las finan
zas del Pals. Entonces ponen las
corporaciones americanas ell grito
en- ell cielo y Sc piensa y Sc busca
al condiscipulo, al pariente 0 al
protector del presidente Coolidge
para q. nos retire de aqui al Go
bernador q. realizo la obra de re-
construction polltica y 10 substi-
tuya por un gobernador que ven
ga a realizar la reconstruction
economical, favorable las conve-
niencias del capital americana en-
Puerto Rico.
Y Towner Sc va.
Y viene el Receiver.
Ell yiejo socarr6n del Coniitf
de Asuntos Insulares. termino la
obra que le habia sido encomen-
dada por la Administrator poli-
tica de Washington y lie deja pa
so franco al hombre que viene a.
realizar la obra que convene a
los intereses economicos de Wall
Street.
Nuestros hombres rindieron sus
armas, negociaron con sus ideales
v Sc emborracharon en- las locas
bacanales del presupuesto y los
emprestitos.
Ahora viene un Gobernador d
arreglar la casa.
I'm hombre que serd, mas que
TN politico, un experto en- finan-
zas para intervenir, no en- como
piensan los puertorriquenos, sino
como gastan los dineros de las
contribuciones.
FL Receiver sc acerca.
mo escuchan ustedes como 10
anuncia ell silbato de la Central
Aguirre"?
Fl Receiver viene.
Solo sentiran insomnia los aue
todavia aman yiejos ideales \ "a
la terra que nos roban. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
CON Ell DOCTOR
MARTIN o. DE, LA ROSA


En- la rnafiana de aver estuvimos
departiendo extensamente con Ell je-
fe del Negociado de Intermediates
Transmisibles del Departamento de
sandal, doctor Martin o, de la RG
sa, quien es Ell encargado de recon.
centrar Ell ctmulo de servicio alli
dondo sea necessrio, v con La rapi-
dez nue 6stos casos demandan.
san Juan continua a Ia cabeza
de la isla en- las intermediates mas
peligrosas de que padecemos =
empez6 dici6ndonos Ell conocido ga
lenc. sTodos los casos ocurridos en-
la isla. juntos. no Ilegan nj Ia
raitad de los Que han sido informa-
dos en- San Juan do tuberculosis,
Tifoidea, y Uncinariasis.
En- tuberculosis, han sido infor-
mados durante la Ultima semana
veinte Y cinco casos solamente en-
esta municipalidad. Ell parte Off
clal de caguas informa de siete, Y
q de Rio Piedras de cinco. Despues
viene Fajardo Y cayey, con dos ca
SOS cada uno, y algunos otros pue-
Dlos con solamente un case.
"En uncinariasis, San Juan apa-
rece con tres casos, despues Juncos
con tres. Carolina con dos, y cayey,
Rio Piedras v Manati, con uno cada
una de 6stas ultimas poblaciones.
I'm las otras intermediates, ta-
les como Tifoidea, talnbien hace San
Juan Ell nlmero nno, habiendo sido
jnformados un n1mero bastante Gre
cido de casos, tambi6n en- 10 que
concierne a la fiebre Malaria, y
Difteria y Sarampi6n''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
Ell DIR. JOSE c, FERRER EN-
BARcA HAcIA LOS ESTADos
UNIDOs

Nuestro excelente amigo, Ell re-
putado y habil professional de esta
capital doctor Jose @. Ferrer en-
barc6 aver hacia los Estadcs Uni
dos, donde SO propone asistir a la
convention de ur6logos que ha de
celebrsrse en- Ia ciudad de san
Luis. El doctor Ferrer es especta-
ltsta en- urologfa v es indudable que
aumentara en- gran manera sus CO.
nocimientos durallte este viaje al
Norte. Adernas, tan reputado profe-
sional neva nm case cientffco espe
cial que SO propone someter la
consideration de sus colegas.
Ell MUNDo tiene su mas afec-
tuoso salrdo de despedida para Ell
distingllido doctor, y ie desea nu-
chos triunfos en- Ell Norte Y un prom
to retorno a nuestra isla donde tan
to Sc 10 distingue y aprecia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
CoNTERENCIA CIENTIFICA
DEL DIR. JAIME BAGUE EN- Ell,
ATENEO

Ell lunes en- Ia noche Y rsunides
en- la docta casa una veintena de
damas Y caballeros dicto su anun
ciada conferencia ell tan inteligcn-
to como modesto Sub .Coniisionadc
de Agricultural v Trabajo, doctor
Jaime Bagu6, cuyo inportantisirlo
tema era: 'Lo que la hamanidad
debe la vaca lechera
El solo anuncio de tena tan in
teresante para todos, sobre todo pa
ra las madres de farnilia, hubiera
bastado para 1lenar Ell amplio ga
lon de actos del Ateneo.
Pero no fue asi desafortunada-
mente Y nuestroy asombso cleci6 de
punto cuando observamos que asis-
tia tan escasa concurrencia.
iI.astima grande ha sldo que es-
ia conferences haya pasado mad
vertida para el pdblico, en- un pais
como Ell nuestro donde el profile
ma de la anmentaci6n Sc hacs tan
dif1cil Y donde el adulterado jugo
lacteo que Sc nos vende sin escrti-
pulo es causa de la terorifica NOR
tandad infantil, vfctimas inocentes
de mercaderes sin concienciai
lCuanto aprendimos oyendo de
labios del habil conferencista, tan
tas cosas acercas de Ia vaca leehe-
ra Y de su bensfactor productol
Es verdaderamente sensible. re-
petimos, que cuando Sc anuncian
estas conferencias ilustrativas el
, culto p11blico SO vaya . otros 81
tios de delectaci6n v pierda do be-
nefciarse con Ell conoei1niento de
tantas cosas 1tiles para la; vida y
La Economia Domestica.
rs de esperarse que Ell iiusteado
conferencista de a la pubiicidad
los puntos tratados en- si1 conferen-
cia para bfen del pubiicor en- gene,
Iral.
Terminamos estas brevss notas no
sin antes felicitar efusivaments al
distinguido doctor Bague por 81
exito de su conferencia. ''cor
versacion familiar, como tan acer
tadamente lie llam6 6l.
coNCURRE:ETE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
GENovEvA DE ARTEAGA
FORT

Aver embarc6 para su rcsidencia
on Eueva York, esta distinguida
compatriota, joven pianista. de en-
cantadora sencilIez y dc belIezas
artisticas, hjs de squel ilustre por
t0rriquefio Julio @. Arteaga, nota-
BILE instrumentista de fecrndas ins
piraciones ar1n6nicas y que murie
dejando a sus hiJos y su Patria
hu6rfanOs de su valioso concurso
y de todo 10 que 81 valia signi-
ficaba en- el mundo musical.
Genoveva recibi6 de su padre
muy culta educaci6n artfstica; ad-
quirio I'M perfecto mecanismo y
es buena int6rprete de los grandes
maostros; sus lecciones de piano
Sc eonvertian en- improvisados con-
ciertos EN- que ella Y su paternaI
maestro escudrinaban las grande-
zas de Thalberg, de List v de
Gottschalk; de Prudent Y Ie cho-
pin; de Bach Y de HendeH; de
Weber y Beethoven y asi Genoveva
adquirio una positiva maestria en-
las difcultades del pian5 y tiene
una hmpia ejecuci6n, delicadeza de
expression y un sentimiento expresi
vo de las ideas melodiosas.
Hoy Sc alicia de nosotros deian-
donos gratos recuerdos; como hija
amantisima que fue, cuud5 con es-
nero hasta sus iiltimos momentos,
do la preciosa existencia de su pa
Dire y bajo esas tristes impresiones
tuvo el vaior de venir su pals
con su cOrazon carifioso y grande a
dedicarle postumo homemade, organi
zando la brillante velada necrol6gi
ca en- honor su memoria que fue
bien acogida por nuestra sociedad,
en- recuerdo de cariiio, dc respeto y
de admiration.
Geuoveva seguira nuestro conseio
de continuar sus estudios de piano
hasta llegar al mas alto grado de
su perfeccionamiento artistico, Y
pronto. en- Ell pr6ximo otofo. nos
ha ofrecido hacer una excursion
artistica por Puerto Rico Isias
adyacentes. para 10 cual 10 hemos
ofrecido anticipadsmente nuestra
sincera cooperation a la meior rea-
iizacion dc sus proyectos.
Fetz viaje descamos nuestra
inteligente artista v bondadosa ami
ga, que pOr sns meritos v virtudes
briila como perla preciosa engar-
zada en- ei hermOso ramillete artfs-
tico dc nuestras compatriOtas; y
tenga siempre presonte que en- Pto.
Rico 50 10 quiere y Sc 10 admira.
SIETE oCTAvAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
DON FRANCISCO JIMENEz
GUTIERREZ

En- su residencia de Rio Piedras
Sc encuentra gravemente enfermo,
ell distinguido Y excelente csballe-
70 don Francisco Jimenez Cutie
rrez, padre politico de nuestro buen
amigo, don Manuel de J. Canine.
El senior Jimenez Gutierrez. es uno
de los elementos mas valiosos v
queridos de Rio Piedras, por 10
cual su enfermedad es motive de
general preocupaci6n.
FOrmulamos votos al TodopoderO-
so porQue el distinguido y buen
amigo recobre cuanto antes la sa-
lud perdida y podanos asi consig-
mario en- Auestras colnmnas.