davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14

The disappearance of steamboats,
from the rivers of the Eastern Shore
has reached a point where but two
lines are operating. These are the di-
rect lines from Cambridge and from
Crisfeld to Baltimore.
1t has not been so long since those
routed from Baltimore by Crisfield
joIrneyed up the Pocomoke river to
Pocomoke City and Snow Hill. With
in the last decade boat service was
regularly maintained up the Chop
tank river to Denton. At the same
time boats began their journey from
Seaford, DEL, through the Nanticoke
river and up the Wicomico to Sails
bury, and then on to Baltimore.
Chester river had its daily sailings
to Baltimore and Chestertown. They
have stopped. The Sassafras and the
Susquehanna have since the war been
curtailed until there is practically
nothing in the way Of transportation
upOII CllCSS WdCClos 1u1CO VI CIlC IIV-
ers mentioned - the Pocon.ake, the
Nanticoke and the Choptank-
their origin in Delaware soil and
been since Colonial days the transpor-
tation mediums from inland peninsu-
lar sections to the Baltimore mar
kets.
An interesting history of the water
transportation has been prepared by
Gen. Joseph G. Seth, father and build
er of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway. He tells that, as
early as 1870, steamboats, had gotten
the ascendancy over sailboats in the
Chesapeake.
The first steamer, the Eagle, came
on the Chesapeake in 1918. It was
owned by Capt. Nathan L. Weems.
This boat attracted much attention
and was speedily followed by boats of
similar type.
"In $780," General Seth says, "they
were operating from the Choptank
river to Baltimore six steamers, three
each way each night, and they were
all doing good business"
General Seth says prior to the in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14

There is a very considerable pos
sibility that freight truck line may
be in operation from Wilmington to
Easton, and even farther down the
Shore. This was given new impetus
last week by the decision Of the Su-
preme Court that interstate motor
truck lines do not need consent from
the Public Service Commission.
. Over year ago, the Bush Line, of
Wilmington attempted to inaugurate
such freight line, but was denied
permission by the Maryland Public
Service Commission. The matter was
taken to the Court of Appeals of
Maryland and the position Of the
Public Service Commission sustained.
1t is a reversal Of this opinion of the
Maryland Court that now leaves the
matter entirely open for establish
ment of such a line.
1t is believed that through freight
line is sure to be started this spring.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
Simple Way To
End Night Coughing

No matter how long you have been
troubled with exasperating coughing at
night, robbing you of valuable sleep and
thereby weakening your system and
laying. you open to dangerous infec-
tons, it can usually be stopped at once
by avery simple treatment. Most people
have found that they can sleep the
whole night through undisturbed often
the first time they try it.
The treatment is based on a remarkable
prescription known as DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Coughs. You simply take ateaspoon.
full at night before retiring and hold it in your
throat for Is or 20 seconds before SWALLOWING
without following with water. The prescrin.
ton has double action. It not only soothes
soreness and irritation, but it quickly loosens
and removes the phlegm and congestionwhich
are the direct cause of the coughing. The re-
suit is you usually sleep soundly the very first
night, and the entire cough condition goes in
very short time.
The prescription is for coughs, chest colds
hoarseness, bronchitis, spasmodic Group and
almost every throat irritation. 1t contains no
opiates or other harmful drugs. Economical.
too, as the dose is only one teaspoonfuI. On
sale at all good druggists. Ask for
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
State And Peninsula News

The Elkton Fire Department, which
will send representatives to the an
nual State fremen's convention to be
held at Ocean City in June, will in
struct them to invite the association
to hold it's 1926 convention in Elkton.
1t has never met in Elkton.
Because the town is we'll located
and with the best railroad facilities,
besides good roads leading to every
section of Maryland, it is believed the
convention will accept.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-14
GOOD FOR WEAK EYES.

The quick action of simple cam
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash astonish-
es people. One small bottle helps any
case weak, sore or strained eyes.
Aluminium eye cup free. Lloyd &
Blaine, Druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
CITY TO HONOR
WAR HEROES
Thousands March Thru
Downtown Streets
BUSINESSES TO CLOSE
Thousands 10 March Thru
Decorate Graves OF Dead

GENTLE pays honor 70 The blue
~ and gray and The olive drab Sat
urday.
Banks, public buildings retail
grocers, produce row" barber shops
and business IN general takes a
holiday for the annual observance
OF Memorial day tho day when
Americans strew flowers on the
graves Of their departed war veter-
ans and stand IN silent respect 70
their nations protectors.
A. 10 o'clock Saturday morning
various veterans organizations will
Join In parade thru downtown
streets. Tho line Of march Is ss
follows: South on First ave. 20
fesler way, east 10 Second, north
10 Union. cart 10 Fourth. south 20
University and west 20 the Metro
politBn theater There tho G. 4. H..
who have charge Of the parade. will
hold their annual memorial services
Col Byron Phelps. Of Miller Post
No. - Of the g. 4. H.. Is 10 bo
grand marshal. and Mai. T.. r.
Marion. chief Of staff
Thousands VIII make the mill:
tary and civil cemeteries their
"meceas Of memory" American L.
gon. Veterans Of Foreign Wars, the
Grand Army Of The Republic and
United Spanish War Veterans and
their womon's auxllaries plan TO
hold special services
Rainier Noble post. American Le-
gion. Is staging a special Decoration
day program al the Elmer j. noble
memorial tree on tho Dcs Moines
highway near sunDydale at y. m,
and VIII raise a nag at Volunteer
park a. $3.50 10 the morning.
Boy Scouts Of South Park. sunny
dale. Lake Burien and white Center
have placed small flags at the base
Of 900 war veterans memorial trees
lining the Des Moines highway.
They were planted four years ago
by tho Garden club.
Friday the schools were 20 OBJ
serve the patriotism day. when vet
Grams Of al recent wars we're to
speak IN the school assemblies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
TO HUNT STAGS
Prince OF Wales Promised
Rare Summers Sport

BUENos AIRES. Argentina. Alay
ss.-Durlng the prince OF Wales
stay in Argentina he win DO given
an opportunity TO visit one OF the
.eountFy's most beautiful camp Is.
adjustments and 20 Indulge at the
samo time IN his favorite sport OF
hunting
The establishment called "Estan.
cia Huetel" Is the property OF Dona
Conception Unzua dc Cszares. and
IS situated In tho province OF Rue-
nos Aires. II il considered TO 30
one OF the most complete camp IS.
Establishments In the country II has
beautiful parks and numerous
woods.
During a recent visit Of President
Marcelo T. dc Aivear a stag hun,
was arranged FOR him. as thsre are
over 1000 stags roaming about on
the premises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

tons raised There are approx
mately two miles OF the cliffs.
Some remains OF pottery bearing
Chinese characters also have been
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
u. S. to Pension
Its Navajo Scouts

WASHINGTON. May co. Indians
who served as scouts with Gen.
Mics when he chased Geronimo and
his Apache band over tho South.
west and into Mexico in 1885 and
.Isss arc TO bo paid pensions by tho
government that IS. II they can be
found.
The superintendent Of tho agency
" the bureau Of Indian affairs on
The Pueblo Bonlto reservation. un.
der directions from washington. re.
Gently issued call for all Indians
who claimed they served with either
Infantry or cavalry during the Apa
che war. Out OF the entire number
az survivors, all between 60 and so
sears old, only four woro nblo 70
Present their discharge papers from
the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
CLEAN WHITE SHOES?
NOT BRYANT! COVERS
THEM WITH PICTURES

EFT those who adopted white
IL shoes when White Shoe day
was recently ushered in. and who
do not know how 70 care for
white shoes. get In touch with
Chal Bryant. i4-ycnroId student
al broadway high school.
Chal wears white shoes. and
you VIII never hear him complain
about not being able 10 keep
them clean. lie has a way Of
decorating them.
His name appears In largo let.
tors Just below tho ankle. There
are two tennis raquetH. a base
ball and bat. two butterflies and
a dos. besides tho pictures Of two
"saucgies' and a "skubb." on
ono side Of the shoe.
The other side IL appropriately
decorated with the picture OF
girl a bow and arrow and a
mountain scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Auto Bus Dangerous
Rival of The Railroads
Two Fight for Supremacy; Buses Got
Start in Northwest

NEW YORK, May e. Copy.
ttshted 1895 by United News =
rhe battle Of the automobile against
tho locomotive. as a rival means OF
transportation. Is on in earnest.
nationwide survey by tho United
News shows,
Starting with humble beginnings.
The motor bus has become not only
a very important factor IN trans.
ponation. but has developed into
business in which millions ar0 tn,
vested. Handsome terminals cost.
ING az high ar six figures have np.
peared Ia traffic ccutcfa og the
country
Reports from - representative
cities Of the country show that
they are the conicya Tor 1906 auto.
mobile lines which have invested
10 terminals alone upwards $500.
900. OF course. tho Investment in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
"Show-ofP Author
Is a Modest Man

George Kelly. brilliant author OF
"Tho Show-off," seems 10 find that
his best club Ia in the wings OF the
theoter. Io is a shy man. and, like
Barrie. he seems rather diffident
about company. seeming to DO fear.
ful Lent. after being so witty on tho
stage. people will expect the impos.
siblo from him In tho shape OF con.
slant oral fireworks. So having no
place no cares to go most OF the
time. no spends his evenings In the
midst OF tho company, whose be.
havior no can always foretcll in
advnncc--the company playing THE
Shrowoff" Night after night he
has sat back stagc Mt the playhouse,
watching his comedy follow its care.
fully planned exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
ORIENTAL SIGNS
IN NEVADA
Writings Found on Walls of
Rhyolite Cliffs

WHITE HORSE SPRINGS. Nov.
2s.-oriental Photographs traced on
the walls Of Rhyoliie cliffs near
here. have been discovered by
members OF a national eosmographlc
society expedition.
In tho belief that the markings
indicate that city Of Chinese orig
in at one time had been reared
near the volcanic glass. scientists
have undertaken period OF re-
search which they expect win show
civilization antedntng the Ming
dynasty.
Just what may be established by
this Is uncertain. How early Chi
nese succeeded In reaching this sec
ton IS one OF the puzzling ques-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Eminent People
I Arrive on Steamer

i a fun list o. passengers and
nsis cargo in her hold. the $.
x.sni Jackson. OF the Admiral
Il Inc, docked in Seattle
.hy afternoon. Capt. +. r.
commands the ship.
\ allowing were amcng promi'
sssensers arriving on the boat:
4 Fowler. Commander Vim. Z.
Z pr. A. X. Coomaraswamy.
Il Mrs. II. L. Virgins. Mr.. and
Ir. Buckley. ]. r. Bell, Wal
.sr. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Arm
1 Dr. George Counts and DR..
Alexander. Miss Margaret l..
L H. Hawthorne. Il. r. Man.
ID wife and family. Mr.. and
u H. Wagner. Lyman II.
pr. Carlos Jshrleng. wife
Aashisr. ars. A. W. Norcn ana
8 DIETRICH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

rolling stock. and shops Tor main.
tenanco il vastly more than the
CO ~ te.,nLrnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
"cAnnYn MnN,T EARN

LONDON. George penney. a cab
driver here. was left two farms Ia
Australia by the viii Of an uncle,
but he viii not accept them. Il for
merly was member Of band Of
gypsles and have done enough van.
dering around" lie says. II prefer
10 stay in London"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
BUSES REGULATED
IN MANY STATES

- $1,000 1sHf'sftT
Public service commissions Ia
many states have recognized the
motor bus as a permanent, factor in
transportation and have arranged
Tor is regulation. Washington does
this.
Railroads are considering means
o. meeting the competition and in
somc Instances, have met II by dis.
continuing competitive tines or ~
operating motor buses themselves.
Tho Pacific Coast Ia the cradle
OF this infant transportation indus.
Try and II is there II has reached
It's greatest development. In South.
orn California alone. 800 stage com.
paniea operate 80 OF them running
20 or moro large motor stages
which carry 20 70 30 passengers.
EXPENSIVE TERMINALS
BUILT On COAST
In Los Angeles there arc two
stage terminals costing $500 900
each. In Northern California. san
Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento.
san Jose and Santa Rosa nre the
centors Tor approximately ESQ lines.
The San francisco union terminal
cost 100000.
In tho Pacific Northwest.
Portland Seattle and Tacoma
have become tho centers OF an
almost equally large system.
Thru interchange arrangements,
ono may travel from tho Meal-
can border 10 the Canadian
line along the Pacific Coast by
motor stage. making practical.
~ tho same time as tho trains
or steamships. Tho fare !.
lower.
The Coast states, 10 meet this
transportation situation, have II.
censed tho motor stage lines under
their public service commissions. In
California exclusive franchises arc
granted 10 operate over certain
routes. Fares are regulated the
same, rs arc railroad fares. Thous.
ands OF tons OF freight AFRO handled
by tho freight lines usually run
Independently OF passenger lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Morphine Is Seized;
Peddler Is Arrested

Henry Therroult. 25. an alleged
dope peddier. was arrested by Mar
eo,lc Agent W. J. Patterson at
Eighth ave. and Pine ST., Thursday
night. He was about TO make
sale OF dope, Patterson said. Nor.
phine valued AZ $3.50 was seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
) yanceursr. D. q. and Return

~ days return limit. Three
sxas igaius daily. Leave Seat.
an. J .. M and sown 1856
A. Vancouver 2.30 p. m. 1915
I'd ~ .. N. Returning. Lv,
Usr A. m I p IN. and isGi
ses9ers cpen $40 D. M Great
I'm CITY Ticket Office: 1908 4th
lAln.sssa, or King 81. sta
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
SCIENCE EXPLORES

CHICAGO. Fourteen scientific ex.
petitions 70 all quarters % tho Eiobe
Will be backed this year by the Field
Museum OF Natural History.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
CE ARRUENDA Ia panaderfa de !

calle de San Sebastian No. 35
con las maquinarias necesarias. In
formarin en- Roosevelt 40. s. Mira
mar ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
TO sEAMos INTRANSIGENTEs
M BARcELo NJ ToWNER
HAN FRAcAsADo EN- SUS GES-
TONES. -UN ANALYSIS DE
LA GITUACION

Hemos escachado muchas convcr,
sactones sobre cuestiones politicas
La mayer parte de los individuos
comentan favorablemente la labor
del 81. Bsrccl5, el Gobernador Tow
ner y dcmas miembros de la Conf
sion, que a recabar mas derechos
para el pueblo puertorriquefio, fue-
ron Washington. Cree la mayor
parte do los que comentan que los
prop6sitos no SO han fru5tgado, cue
n batalla no SO ha perdido y que
Ia causa no ha malogrado. Hay
sin embargo, unos pocos ,naivi-
duOs, una infima parto del pueblo,
en- una palabra, una rinoria, quo
oroe quo Ia causa del pueblo puerto
rTiqueho 80 ha perdido y que Bar
cello y Townor han frscasado. EsoS
indiyiduos por intransigencia, por
nsala 20, Quizas por ignorancia, no
quicken roconoccr la labor reaiiza-
da por nuestros hombres dirigentes
nj quiercn darsc cuenta dc la yer.
dad de Ia situaci6n. Para esa gen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

to, triste es decirlo, nadie sabe '
NADIA es hueno. Sin embargo, 81 es
tos que censuran y condenan fue
sen uamados a ejecutar 10 que ellos
encuentran NAL icuanto ridiculo
entoncesl
Es lamentable que los errados co.
,rentaristas 70 tengan una idea
clara de 10 que es la poItica anne
ricana y dc como funciona la ma
quinaria politica-gubernamental
Tambi6n desconocen el caracter o
modo de ser del ciudadano aneri.
cano en- el conjunto dicho do otro
modo, del pueblo americana. iPor
que pues, hacer responsible Bar
cello de 10 quo solo las circunstan-
cias y el medic ambiente son los
culpahlesf
En- relaci6n con nuestra campa-
III por IL consecuci6n del goborna-
dor cloctivo para Puerto Rico, es
necesario que el pueblo yea clara
rlente varios puntos. Los proyec-
tos do leyes al ser nresentados en-
una legislature llevan numeros que
les dan los turnos. No son cente-
mares, sino miles de proyectos los
cue son preseatados anualmente en-
el Congreso Americana Para que
IN proyecto pueda tener su turno
adelantado, este es, para que Sc pue
ia discutir antes que un determine
do numero dc proyectos que lie pre-
cede en- turno, es necesario cl con
sentimiento unanime de los miem-
bros cue compongan "a rama legis.
lativa que este considerable Ell pro,
yecto en- question:. Para ser espe,
ifico, queremos decir que cl proyec
20 de ley que nos da el Gobernadol
ciectivo tiene I'm n1mero muy altc
en- = c1rG C. -raaArtars-r
] Nrcicnal. Ell ccEsENTIMIENTC
UNANIME para adelantarlo es muy
dificil conseguirlo, creemos que i'm
possible, porque siempre hay en- e
congreso quien, no nos quiere ;bien
Esta atirmacion, queda probada, cor
solo decir que uuo que otro Repre-
sentante Nacional sc ha prestado ;
servir a los Igiesias y Coll y Cuchi.
para quo estos pudiesen poncr CT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
SOBRE FL GOBFRNADOR ELFCTIVO
= 9..@ a3 s.ssssa

8Ssg 81 Tssifk
juego sus maquiav6icas combina-
clones. Todo Ell que yea esto- con
claridad puede darse perfecta cuen
Ia del por que el proyecto en- refe-
rencia no puede traerse a discussion
en- La presente session del Congress-
Ademas, hasta algln que otro
Representante, aunque nos Quiera
bien, puede no consentir en- antici-
par la discussion del proyccto por
question de Importance Expli-
auemonos. El Gpbernador elective
es do extremada importancia para
los puertorTiquefios, es nuestro- sue
10 dorado, es la meta de nuestras
aapiraciones del presente, cs justa
csusa para que dcspleguemos nues-
tras actividades y nuestros esfueT-
zos, v es cause grande para quo
pongamos en- el proyecto nuestros
mas fervorosos entusiasmos. Pero,
el legislator americana no We el
proyecto dc ese modo. Son muchos
los proyectos nacionales interna-
eionales pendientes en el CongIeso
Iy que el legislator no esta dis
puesto deiar dotrds para dar pa
SO nrestro proyecto. Asi pucs, no
cs cosa facil traerlo discussion sin
que haya Iegado su turno dentro
&c cstas circunstancias. Ell mismo
Gobernador Tovner admiti6 este
antes dc enlbarcar para trabajar por
dicho proyecto.
Gsera entonccs fracaso del Sr.
Barcelo porque haya regresado sin
traer consigo ei proyecto aprobado?
Mil veces no. La obra do Barcel6
Ycalizada en- su estadia en- el Norte
t1ene un valor incalculable. En- pri-
rer lugar, abon3 ell terreno como
I'm buen agricultor, para que 81 ell
u.iI cs 'raido discussion sea apro-
tado segnida co y --c.,or c',,c-i-
cs6n possible. iPcbre del proyecto y
pobre de Puerto Rico 81 ell Sr.
Barcel6, Mr.. Towner Y demas riem
bros de la Comision, no efectuan
su viaje Washington I'm segun-
do lugar, Barcelo evito que Sc CO.
.r.ctiesc g mas horrible crin1en que
eonaetcrsc puedo contra el pais
tt'onliEGa i Ia psig. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

SE ALQUII.AN habltaciones am
piigs , frescas IFrsonas sol
teras o matrimOnios sin nifios. Pre-
cios m6dlcos. lnf0nnar6. Carretera
100. primer plso. Sunturce 3-3
r~@~eyNs~@u~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
NSAQuiNAs usADas BARATAs,

Finlay Machine Exchange ofre.
re maqttinaS dc eecritir RECON-
PUESTAS dc to4las las marcas.-
Para traba jos corrienies v practi-
car estudiautes no tienen precios.
Fuertes, bien presentadas y de los
dltimos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o es-
cribanos Go. ferreterfa Finlay,
(Box 552l Altos.-Allen esq. San
Justo. san Juan. 3-1S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

MESiCA Dara Piano. Recibinlos
semanalmente los 1ltimos hits
de New York. Tam0ifn un gran sur
lido de cOuplvts y niIsica espaiio-
Ia en- genera EnYio Ia isla fran
.iueO extra. Los MEehachOs, sam
Juna. Il. Il. 2.
TNTERESANTE :--Si necesita US
ted pleas para automobiles Co
lumbia, Studebaker, Paige, Dodge
o cualGuier Garca, noSotros tene-
MOS. No impOrta 10 viejo que sea
su auto. Garage Mnyaguez. De IA
,n0n r. Villafale. r.
~~.~s~>N~~~s~~S~s~ ~s~s<>r>~s~.~SN~~<e
pARA OFICINAS yendemos muy
baratos Archives, Escritorios,
Torjeteros, Prensas, Cajas de He
rro, Sillas Y demds muebles, todos a
preciOs de liquidaci6n. Planta Ba-
ia. GONZALEZ PADIN co. 2-2S
,~>~>~~>|~S~-~>|~>~~ ~>~~~>~~->.~~~s~>~+~
pOLL0S DE MUSICA para plano
las la .iltima ninsica, la major
mdsica, los rollos l1eiores Y mas
haratos en- GONZALEZ PADlN co.
s~~~~~~~'>s'~->S>~ ~>S>~s~s~~,>se~~>s>r~>
pATRONt;S PARA I.ARDRF:s4.
Cnadernos con diseflos bnstxuc
clones para hacer tOda clase dc Ia
bores. Cada cnaderno para IIns Ia
Dor dis;inta Al pedir indique 81 In
desea para crochet, bordado, etc
Envio la isla frunqueo extra LOS
NIICHACHo5, San Juan, T.. r. z.
~S~-~N~~~~~~~s~~~~~> ~~~>~s>~O.->se-s~~-s-~~
] ANAS FLEISHERS. Para Tcje
labores son los que mas rinden.
Tenem0S constantes surtidos en- TO-
dos los c0lores. Rollos grandcs de
INA onZa a 25c.--30c y 5Oc Se>>re
galan grabados para disefioS. CON
ZALEZ PADTN 60. 2-2S
>-sNs~>v~ >v~~~~~N~r~~~>~NN<~-~s ~~~~~S~~-~%N<~~
EILTlK ID. Tina preparation ar,
senlcal para el complete exter-
mimic de- !as garrapatas. Garantiza-
do de producer un efectO eficaz V
ripido, l'ida lnformes a: Los Mu-
chachos", Sues. da a Mayol Cn.
san Juan. T. Il
|~S~-r>~~~~ss~N~~N.~>>>s s~>>,-->-.r- - ~~<-Nes-
4 AQTILO on carretera nueva pa.
rada p, casa habitaci6n en- $25.
departamento para establecimiento.
$4,000 V casa habitaci0n en- calle
America. Informara telGfono 114I
azul, Santurce. 3-l2