davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-26
DEnTTEME STTnDTEG BY THORNTON
DLEV l1V1L y OlOlelLO ". BURGESS

of hurrying feet made him pause anfi
listen aaxiousiy. Out from among
some tall ferns burst Peter Rabbit
quite out of breath.
I've found themr' ne cried.
What have YOU found?" demanded
Paddy. rather GROSSLY. You know. be
ing startled Is apt to make any one
cross.
THE trees you are looking for,
cried Peter. THAT is, have found :;
lot of poplar trees. OF course. you may
not like them. They are quite dis
tance from water, but you won't finG
many that are near water down this
way. l would like to show them to
you. Paddy"
"All right" replied Paddy. &c
ahead: I'm willing to be shown"
So, Peter led the way and Paddy fol
lowed. doing his best to keep Peter ir
sight and finding it such hard work
that he gave up at last. Peter discov
cred this and waited. At last they
came to little grove of poplar trees
of all sizes. There was one great, big
one, few middle size ones and a 10,
of small ones. Paddy's eyes sparkled
when he saw these. They were grow
ing near together. Eagerly he went
about looking them over and judging
how many there were. They were at
the foot of little hill, some of them
little way up the slope. At last
Paddy siged with pure happiness.
Peter" said he, Il am ever and
ever so much obliged to you. This
takes a great load from my mind. ]
was afraid that might have to move
away from this part of the Green For
est, but this settles It, You don't
know, you can't know, how thankful
| am. This is a regular Thanksgivins
day. Now l am going home to tel
Mrs. Paddy and the children, and late,
well see what must be done to har
vest this splendid supply of food
Thank you, Peter. Thank you a thou
sand times for your help"
Don't mention it," replied Peter.
(Copyright 1925)
Evening star., 1925-11-26
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"To Gain a Foothold."

We are all familiar with this phrase
for getting advantageously intrenched
in whatever is ones line of endeavor,
of getting a good start" A popular
expression in everyday speech in
which we find the term Is gaining a
foothold on the ladder of success"
1t is in the sense of good start"
that the words had their origin, dating
back as they do to the days of the
great Roman games, the ancestors of
our own Olympic games and the COM
petitive athletics Of our day.
Before the start Of q foot race 1t
was the custom of these ancient ath-
letes to do a bit of jumping and pos
turning, somewhat as the competitors
in a tennis match today will "volley"
a bit before the game. This was called
getting the foot in." and is analogous
to a good position at the starting line
a "foothold," to the aptness Of which
modern runners can testify. 1t is easily
comprehensive, then. how the latter
term should have found its way into
everyday speech to express getting 4
good start at anything.
1Copyright. l925.3
Evening star., 1925-11-26

1--WE FOUND THEI"' HE CRIED.
his THANKSGIVING day. He had it in
the Summer. Yes, sir, he had 1t in
the Summer. 1t was the very day Pe-
ter Rabbit met him down the Laugh
ing Brook, some distance below his
pond. And Peter was partly respon-
sible for it. At least, he likes to think
he was, and / guess he really was.
You see, when Peter remembered
that it was a certain kind of tree that
Paddy was looking for it popped into
that funny little head Of his that here
was a chance for him to be OF some
use. He might help Paddy the Beaver.
Why not? He could get around a
great deal faster than Paddy could, so
why shouldn't he have look around
for poplar trees? NO sooner dld the
idea pop into his head than off he
went, lipperty- y-lipperty-lip, as fast as
his legs could take him. He didn't
tell Paddy what he was going to do.
He didn't even say goodbye.
"Humphw muttered Paddy. "Humph!
That long-eared bunch of curiosity
hasn't any ooliteness. No, sir. there
isn't any ptdteness in him. l wonder
what is in that foolish mind of his
now. Well. can't stop to wonder. l
want to find cut about the trees we
viii need for next Winters food. and
the only way to find out is to keep a
looking and a-looking. l haven't found
enough in any one place yet
So Paddy went on roaming about
and getting farther and farther from
the Laughing Brook. 1t made him
nervous. Supposing Old Man Coyote
or Yowler the Bob Cat should happen
along and find him so far from water!
We'll. he would put up the best fight
he could, That would be all he could
do. He did feel most uncomfortable
so far from the safety OF water. A
yustlins in the bushes aud the pat pas
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Coffee Persimmon Cake.

Boil together one cupful of molasses
and one and one-half cupfuls of
minced dried persimmons for five min.
utes. Cream one cupful of sugar, one
half cupful of butter and one egg
and add to the above. Stir in three
fourths Of a cupful OF strong coffee
and place on a warm stove. Add two
cupfuls of -four, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of mixed ground spice, one
teaspoonful of baking powder and
one-half a teaspoonful Of soda. Bake
in a moderate or slow oven from 10
minutes TO J. hour. .-..-
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Clues to Character
BY ]. q. ARERNETHY.
Lips.

Lavater, the great French physi-
ognomist. said that all disproportion
between the upper and the lower lip is
an invariable sign of wickedness or
folly. Sensual. crude natures are
known by their poorly formed lips.
Unsympathetic, sarcastic and cunning
are easily read in the features. Or
dinarily the lips are OF about equal
size, upper and lower. If they vary
from this you may look for a variable
character often stupid. sometimes
guileless, cold, unthinking, unkind.
harsh, brusque or malignant.
1t has been said that the mouth not
only shows what we are and have
been, but also what we are going tot
be. 1t is impossible for the most
clever actor TO change the set of his
mouth except for transient expression.
That is why the mouth is so depend
able in judging character.
If you can detect an opening. not
far from the center of the midline of
the mouth. which permits the teeth to
be seen, il is a sure sign of severity.
He who wears it will not hesitate to
injure others in order to gain for
himself. Our advice is to avoid trust
ing the individual with malignant
lips. If you do, it is more than likely
that you will be sorry.
Copyright. 1e25.l
Evening star., 1925-11-26
The Clamp Light.

How often have you found your
elf twisting about your bed, trying
@ get favorable light to read by!
liemember how you'd be bound to
get the glare of some light? Or
maybe you found your porch a nice
cool spot for reading during the
;ummer, but the light too weak to
read by.
The answer to your problem is the
lamp light. It's a light which can
,e fastened almost anywhere. 1t sup
olies a good strong direct light. Its
lamp is so adjustable that it can be
attached wherever there's any kind
Of a ledge. It's favorite ledge is the
back of a chair, the back of bed
or the top of dressing table.
Travellers have found the clamp
light particularly convenient. When
YOU want to read before going to
sleep all you've got to do is fasten
your lamp to the back of your bed
and read in comfort.
Women have found the clamp es-
pecially adapted for dressing tables.
Other places at which 1t has given
good service have been sewing ta-
bles, desks. mirrors, and wherever
strong light is required. If you de-
eide to clean a deep closet the clamp
Evening star., 1925-11-26
"PUZZLICKS"
-Puzzle-Limericks,

A certain young boxer once-1-:
ITO theories Of footwork I'm-2-;
But it's hard to be-3-
In the use Of your
When so often you stand on your-5.'' -
l. Remarked.
2. Married.
8. Clever.
4. Pedal extremities
s. Part of the body not ordinarily
used for standing.
(Note.-This is an easy "Puzzlick'
to make up for the difficult Whine.
pesaukee" one Of yesterday. Putting
the right words, indicated by the mum.
bers. in the corresponding spaces. will
complete the limerick and give the
young boxers view Of his chosen pro.
fession. The answer and another
''Puzzlick" will appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
A fair maid from Wfnnepesaukee
Endeavored to ride a mule balky.
She arose from the park
In q beautiful arc
And landed kay off in Milwaukee.
(Copyright lS25)
Evening star., 1925-11-26

This IS the day which has been ap-
pointed as Thank seiving day. 1 am
quite sure that Paddy the Beaver
would celebrate it by giving thanks if
he knew anything about it. But he
doesn't. In his house. snug and COM
Portable, he probably is asleep. Any
way, he is taking life very easy, eat
ing, sleeping, taking a swim now and
then under the ice for exercise and
worrying not at all. SO, living there
in his pond in the Green Forest, he
doesn't know that this is man-made
Thanksgiving day.
But this doesn't matter. He has had
Evening star., 1925-11-26

backs are delightful bits of hand
needlepoint in soft glowing colors.
These vanities are copies OF old
Hungarian craftsmanship, the major
ity being imported from those coun.
tries across the sea where the artisan
still has time for painstaking art
Many women are selecting them,
piece by piece. for with the advent of
bobbed hair the brush has proved it.
self unnecessary. So it is that a mir.
ror. comb. and probably a few inter
esting bottles will often suffice.
NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

ought to have, there kept dancing
before his eyes the memory of another
woman's face. He saw It vivid and
alive. He saw it white and helpless.
framed in tumbled amber hair against
his breast, and he felt again that
sharp ecstasy. In that moment he had
| been carried away by tempest n
emotion. 1t had mattered little to him
whether he approved of her or not.
He hated himself for that lapse of self
control, and hating himself he hated
Fay Churchill. He had always hated
that type of woman. and yet the
psychologists say that hate is very
close to that other emotion known as
love.
Copyright. 1925
Evening star., 1925-11-26
How Popular Girls Cain Attention
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

If girl wishes to be Ib)ular she
must talk on subjects that are Of in
terest to those about her. 1t Is not
enough that she can talk about what
she Is doing. She must be able to
turn the conversation to subjects that
Evening star., 1925-11-26
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

The woman who seeks to put great
individuality and personal charm into
her Christmas gifts will be impressed
with the possibilities Of dressing one
of the boudoir character dolls the
shops are showing. These dolls have
cloth bodies. hair of silk floss and
Evening star., 1925-11-26

painted faces. They are all ready for
dressing when purchased.
Particularly would a young girl or
woman who possessed a dainty bou-
doir appreciate one as a gift.
The two dolls shown are dressed to
represent historical characters. The
lady at the left is none other than
the winsome Empress Eugene. She
wears a peach taffeta frock with
many ruff1es edged in apple green rib
bon. The little Spanish parsonage
seems to have stepped from Nelas-
QueZ painting in her crinoline gown
Of rose taffeta and cream lace ruffles.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-11-26
MODE MINIATURES

On the dressing table of the most
beautifully appointed boudoir are now
seen these exquisite sets, wrought of
metal and generously studded with
colored brilliants. Under their glass
Evening star., 1925-11-26

are absorbing 10 the person or the
group with whom she is. Many a girl
loses out by endeavoring to force a
subject of conversation into channels
that are absorbing to her, regardless of
whether il is to others or not. Strange
to say. this is 4 common fault, yet one
that appears not to be Comprehended.
DO not expect to gather people about
YOU unleS you can meet this absolute
ly essential requirement of talking on
things in which they are interested.
Reason for Popularity.
One girl | know never fails to at
tract the attention of men, and wom-
en-, too, through her sincere interest
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Parking With Peggy

IF the sport writer's want to pick
an all-American eleven with an irwin
cible line, they ought to include seven
f1apperS.'
Evening star., 1925-11-26

The British Foreign Bible Society IS
issuing 10000. 600 Bibles a year
Evening star., 1925-11-26
It's easy to clean
with DETHOL

IMPROVED DETHOL Ia a magic
cleanser. Makes short work of
cleaning bathroom and kitchen fx-
lures. Porcelain, enamel, tiling,
marble and window-glass sparkle
like new. Simply spray IMPROVED
DETHOL lightly-and wipe them
clean. Disinfeots and freshens stuffy
rooms. Kills winter moths.
Marvellous housewives say. And
you'll say so too. 1t will make
your housework easier. Make your
home cleaner. Increase your hours
of leisure. If you haven't any
IMPROVED DETHOL left from
last summers insect-killing cam
paign, get new can today. You'll
never be without IMPROVED
DETHOL again. Its cleansing
spray peuetrates where neither
brush nor broom can reach.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Thanksgiving.

In thanks at least we all can pay
For blessings We receive each day.
Paddy the Beaver.
Evening star., 1925-11-26

Continued in tomorrow's STAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

Para terminar, seaor Presidents Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
T G IN NJ E |

/
ES Ell MATRoNo PRoPoScloN cNcUENTA PoR cENTo?
EEL ARA MAS TERRIBLE CONTRA
cuANDo UNA MUJER QUE NEcEsTA UN
BESO. PUEDE VECES listed NO fH0MRRE
EN- OUlEN ELLA PEENSA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

lnillones de d6lares en- desarrollar e.
concrete. Me parece que ell dinero
que Sc gastara en- un solo afio, concn
rriendo a la feria de sevilla, dara
nejores resultados que todos los mi
llones empleados durante los lltimos
diez aIos.
Ademas, echando un lado las
conveniencias materiales, no debe-
mos olvidarnos de nuestros deberes
de eortesfa. Espafa particip6 en- la
feria mundial celebrada en- Chicago
el ano 1893, gastandose la cantidad
de sSOo,OoO. Tambi@n particip6 en- la
feria de Filadelfia en- ell 1876, en- Ia
de Boston del 1888 y en- La de New
orienas del 1ss4-5.
Para terminar, senor Presidente y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
ULTIMA HORA
Contlnuacion de Ia pagina La.

Gene auiera que aun no tengo
lei infcrme Official necesario para ha-
Ger una appreciation de 10 que ocu-
IRE en- Ell Negociaao del Income
Tax'', no lie puedo dar mi opinion
en- el dificil y delicado problema adj
nlinistrativo con que Sc confronta
el Departamento de Hacienda.
t'El Departamento de Justicia es-
ia dispuesto proeeder con todo el
rigor de la ley contra los culpables
de la supuesta desorganizaci6n Y ne
gligencia en- los negociedos de Feso-
1erfa, y que Sc ha conocido por los
arbictilos publicados en- la Prensa
diaria. ofcialmente no Sc NADIA del
asunto. Ell Tesoro Pdblico en- este
case es mi cIiente, Y 70 debo ayu-
darle y defenderle en- cualquier tran
ce en- que haya sido colocado. El
Departments Gle Jnsticia cumplira
su deber''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
PerSOnaImente, tOdas..
continuation de la pAg. u

Iidad del servicie y desarroilo de
carreteras y no tengo por que ocul-
tar que ustedes ese respecto han
progresado mucho, mucho. He po-
dido ad1nirar adenAs muchas de
vRestras exeelentes escuelas. Todo
ESQ me denluestra que Puerto Rico
va a La vanguardia de los pushes
civilizados.
'Es verdad que 20 no habia lei
do mucho sobre Puerto Rico, va que
siempre he sido uno de los admira-
dcres de este pueblo, pero nasta
ahora no habia tenido oportunidad
de visitaries. Y aquf estamos para
yer practicamente todo ESQ que he
mos leido".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
H Hon. Felix Cordoba Dduild... !.

les. En-. el 1910, bajo la aduainistra-
ci6n americana, Sc habian estable-
s.ido $50 escuelas rurales.
! En- ell 1920 eli numero habfa ascen-
dido 100. Ahora existen por 10
r1enos 1000 escuelas rurales. El pOr
ciento de iliteracia ha sido reducido
en- un cincuenta por ciento.
Durante el aiio fiscal que teralin5
el dia 30 de JUNO del 1924, existia
una matricula escolar de 227,267
alumnos, = 6,15s asistian colegios
rarticulares. Habfa empleades 4,725
lprofesores, de los cuales, 1,4o5 eran
hombres y 1920 mujeres. Envel 1903
existia una matricula de 21,s73 alum
nos con 525 profesores.
No les cansar6 citando mas esta-
dfsticas. No obstante, psrmitidme re
cordaros que ell dos de MARIO del
1917, los Estados Unidos concedie-
ron la ciudadania a los portorrique-
nos, 10 que fue un justo reconoci-
lniento tan noble pueblo, que tan
to esta progresando bajo la saba
administration del gobernador Tow
lner.
Ahora, 81 aceptamos esa invita-
cion daremos a Puerto Rico una
oportunidad que tiene bien merecida
para demostrarle Europa y a las
naciones de Sur America, al exhibir
sus productos en- nuestro pabell6n,
el progreso lnaravilloso alcanzado
durante los iltimos "a afios. Con un.
ilomEre del cahbre de Horace Mann
Towner y los hombres que secundan
su labor en- Puerto Rico. no hay du-
da alguIla de que nuestra participa
ci6n en- la feria sera un gran 6xito.
Demos Puerto Rico una oportuni-
dad para ayudarse ST mismo v
ay,itlar otros en- ell campo de los
negocios. Es 10 menos que podemos
Lacer por nuestra buena islita que
durante la guerra mundial aport6
a nuestras filas 1922 soldados y
compr6 bonos de la libertad por va
lor de $10,093, 100. Y esas tropas
estaban mandadas por oficiales por
toIriquefios. I'm record naravilloso.
6Hay alguien que 10 rompa? Hace
POGO hablaba con un niembro del
Conit6 de Asuntos Insulares y me
-1ijo que los portorriquefios habfan
hecho mas de 10 que esperaba el
Congreso al concederles la ciudada-
MIA.
Senior Presidente, el Consul anne
ricano en- Sevilla nos inforna que
la gran feria resultara un 6xito, que
sera una recordac16n de la feria de
San Francisco en- Ell 1915, y que 81
gobierno cspafioI en- preparativos
solamente durants Ell ano 1923 se
ha gastado la cantidsd de So, 600 600.
Al habIar del costo de nuestra par
ticipaci6n en- otras ferias, por elem
plo la de Rio de Janefro en- el 1922,
rccuerdo one ell Congreso asign6 m
million de d6lares y para concurTir
10 feria celebrada en- Paris ell 1900
asign6 s1,397,5oo.
Considered estos ndmeros uue he
traido a Ia Camara. z considered
las posibilidades do que nuestro CO.
nsercio con Espafa y la America La
tira crezca considerablemente.
81 gobierne americana y las dis
tintas organizaciones comercialcs de
los Estados Unidos Sc han gastado
Observation-Disclosures
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

ina, Ell Hon. Alexander P. Moore. Va
mos unirnos para sostenerle, acep-
tando esta invitaci6n. Los esfuer-
zos de Mr.. Moore acknowledgements
merecen un reconocimiento por par
te nuestra.
/ Durante el afio 1928 los Estados
Unidos exportaron a Espafa artica-
los por valor de SCI, ,s69, ,e55 y nos
otros importamos de Espaia durante
ese mismo afo $s1, 1,461 ,0e2. Nuestras
fexportaciones Espana Sc reducen a
grandes cantidades de Inaiz, trigo,
falgod6n, gomas de AUTOMOBILES, Ia
baco. MADEIRA, bronco, aceites mine
lrales. cera, zulfato, cobre, maquini-
las, naquinas de imprimir, We
1iculos de motor, minerales
pafaa bono, scamaras fctogra-
fteas, pianos instrumentos de
1ndsica. No dudo que 81 aceptamos
esta invitaci6n, nuestro comercio
con Espafia Sc habra duplicado al
terminar la feria en- Ell 1927.
Esta feria no es solo espafiola. 81
tai fuera, no ofreceria tanto inta-
res. Esta es una feria patrocinada
por Espafia y Portugal en- la cual
rarticiparan las naciones de la Anne
rica Latina, y nuestra participation
estrechar& nuestras relaeiones conner
ciales no solo con Espana sino que
tambien con Sur America.
Permitidme que me refiera por
I'M momento nuestro distinguido
colega, ell Hon. Felix C6rdova Da-
villa, Comisionado de Puerto Rico,
Quien Iabora tan persistente eff
cientemente por ell bienestar de su
peQuefa isla. Todos los sehores re-
presentantes eonocen los grandes
rtseritos de Mr.. Davila, v saben que
|el no necesita paladines en- esta Ca
mara porque todos reconocemos sus
grandes virtudes.
Puerto Rico tiene IS millas de an
'cho, Glen millas de largo y una Do
blaci0n de 100000. su comercio
es principalmente con los Estados
Unidos. En- ell 1900 su comercio con
Ell exterior ascendfa solo a S16.6
004. En- ell 1924 asciende s177,650,
164. Pensad en- tai lesarroIlo duran
te "a ados. Y Ell total en- ell 1924
excedi6 al 1928, por $2s, ,412, 500. En-
cl 1900, Puerto Rico compro a los
Estados Unidos articulos por vaIor
de $6,952,114. En- ell 1924, ha com-
prado articulos por valor de $50 500,
OIL, Ell aumento del 1924 sobre Ell
1928, ha sido de $15,S4e,559
En- el 1900 Puerto Rico EMBARGO
hacta los Estados Unidos productos
por vaIor de $3.50, SIT. En- ell 1924
ncs vende artfculos por valor de
SG0,745, ,975. Un aumento sobre ell
1923 de $31,747,71s.
En- ell 1900 Puerto Rico imports
de los paises extranjeros Ss, ,o37, ,391.
En- Ell 1924 import6 articulos por W.
lor de ss.779,60s.
En- Ell 1902, la tasaci6n de la pro
piedad en- Puerto Rico assemble
100000. Y en- JUNO del 1924. esa
propiedad ha aumentado hasta lie
gar a sS12,ooo,ooo. iPensad en- ESQ!
Al iniciarse la ocupacion america
ma no habia practicamente un sis
teyna educativo EN- Puerto Rico. En-
tre Ell ochenta y Ell noventa por cien-
to de las gentes no podfan leer nj
escribir y no existfan escuelas rura-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

seaores representatives, unamonos pa
ra estrechar los lazos de amistad v
fraternidad que deben existir entce
nosotros y los paises de habla latina.
Muehas grac1as. (Aplausos.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

La mas reciente fotoglaffa de
la Princesa Helena de Grecia,
hoy espQsa del Principe Here
derO de RHmania. El Principe
Charles, ha POGO tuyO que di-
vOrciarse de su anterior esDO-
sa, una aldeana, para pOder
casarse con La linda princesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
UNA BELLA ERASE
DEL HON FREA.R,

Cuando subimos nuevamente las
escaleras del Palacio, hablamos So
bre asuntos generates, y Tu5 enton-
ces cuando ofmos de labios del Hon.
James a. Frear una bella Erase.
sClando Sc tiene un gobernador
tan bUeno como Mr.. Towner, no
st le deja ir jamAs'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
EABLAND0 CON Ell
HON. SOL BLOOM

Luego iniciamos una conversation
con ell Hon. Sol Bloom, quien lego
en- 81 dia de aver a bordo del vapor
san Lorenzo''.
FL Hon. Sol Bloom es Presi-
dente del Comit6 de Ferias y Ex-
posiciones del Oongreso y una de
las 1guras mas prestigiosas de di-
cho alto cuerpo. Mr.. Bloom posee
una atraye1lte personalidad, Sc hacc
muy simpatico desde el primer mo-
mento. En- la conversation que con
81 sostuv1mos en- el dia de aver, de-
bemos confesar que nos olvidamos
de que habl$bamos con todo un
congresista. Mas creiamoS 11ablar
con un buen amigo que So expire
saba en- altos terminos elogiasticos
sobre Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Bloom nos invita- a subir a
su habttaci6n en- los altos para dar-
nos una copia de su discurso pro-
nunciado recientemente en- al Con-
greso, en- relaci6n con la Feria do
Sevilla y Puerto Rico. En- otra par
te de nnestro peri6dico pubhcamos
tan impartante trabajo.
Y ALA, alejados del bullicio que
existia en- la planta baja, continual
mos nuestra conversation con ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

ilustre congresista que nos vista.
-"GCuantos diarios tienen u.s.
tedes en- la ciudad9', nos pregun-
to.
-''Contamos con seis diarios" +,
le diiimos.
"jY por que no Sc copsolidan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07

ustedes?'', nos pregunt6. "En New
York grandes rotativos est&n ha-
ciendo csc. Sc unen, hacen una So
lecci6n del cuerpo de redactores y
en- definitiva Sc da al pdblico un
gran peri6dico. I"
(Continda en- In pag. 81