davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24

guerra: Invirti6 la surna de
$21, 900 en- tres ambulancias que
fueron utilizadas en- el campo d.
batalla. Regalo Ell equipo para
una sala de enfermos de un hos
pital frances. Construyo 500 81
las plegadizas para uso de los
reclntas puertorriquenos del Cam
pamente Las Casas. Confecciono
Y distribuyo 1,410 pleas de ropa
v 1886 sacos de noche para los
soldados en- caupa1a. Invirti6
$2,368.12 EN- ell socorro de las VIC
timas de los terremotos del 1918.
Contribuy6 con $4,000 al fondo de
socorro del Cercano Este.
'En Cayey tiene una clfnica
dental, en- San Juan 6, en- Ponce
1, en- Caguas 1, Mayagrez 1,
Guayama /. Humacao 1, Arecibo
1, Santa Isabel 1, Salinas /, Ca
rolina 1 /, y Vieques i.
"Ademas Sc han establecido
cllnlcas lnf2ntiles en- numerosas
poblaciones de la isla. Ha conce-
dido becas infnidad de cstudian-
tes que cursan sus estud;os en- los
Estados Unidos, en- distintos CO.
legios de Puerto Rico y en- Fran
cia.
En- cuanto la Ultima cru
zada de socios, resulto un exito
grandioso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24

Enfermos". Las iovencitas que 10
toman Sc preparan para afrontar
la direction de un hogar, Sc pre-
paran para ser las mujeres del
manana. En- el Liceo de Ponce te-
nemos enfermeras contratadas es-
pecialmente por nosotros que Sc
encargan de dar las classes. Dem
tro de pocos dias, % obtendran
sus diplomas. En- Puerta de Tie
IRA estamos dando el mismo cur
80, que esta habiImente dirigido.
Entire las estudiantes Sc cuentan
jovencitas de todas las clases so
ciales. Hasta dos hermanitas del
Colegio de San Agustin han to-
lpado el curse. En- el Barrio Obre-
TO hemos establecido otra clase.
Este trabajo esta a cargo de la
senorita Torres, quien ira en- bre-
we Finlandia, para asistir a la
Convention International de En-
fermeras. Pero su vuelta Sc
propone intensifcar este trabajo.
Llevarlo a toda la isla. Debemos
preparar a las mujeres del por-
venir para afrontar las contin-
gencias de este siglo.
Tenemos en- proyecto el esta-
blecimiento de un Hogar Infantil
en- el Barrio Obrero y otro en-
caguas.
La CRUZ ROJA JUvENIL
Esta rama del Capftulo, que
tambien trabaia bajo nuestra di-
recci6n esta hacienda excelente la
Dor.
He aquf algunos de los servi-
clos que ha prestado durante Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
oeatinaac1Sn as = Ia -

de, la cual nos sentimos satisfe-
cios. sabedores de que haremcs
La vida menos annarga "a unos
cuantos infelices.
"El Capitulo ha dorado tam
bien al Comisionado de Sanidad
Ia cantidad de $4,000 para cons
truir en- ell Sanatorio Insular cua-
tro casetas para ninos tuberculo-
sos. Segun los inforules que ten-
go va dos estan terniinadas y las
otras dos. en- construction. Esa
nifiez enfernaa y desvalidas victi-
ma del sufrimiento a tan tenlpra-
ma edad debe tener nuestra ayu-
da decidida.
Tambies hemos construido en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24

ell sanatorio una bibIioteca, IN
costo total de $500. Ali los po-
bres reclusos, alejados como es-
tan de nuestra sociedad, tienen
ak menos una oportunidad para
nutrir su espfritu Y gozar con la
lectura de buena literature. En-
fin, hacemos 10 mas que podemos
de acuerdo con los recursos ma
teriales de que disponemos.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24

mande hacer cabezas de martilIo?
sf-dijo Ell herrero-y 70 iba
a hacerla, pero me parece que esta
va saliendo mas parecida una pa
Ia que a otra eosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
Ell RESULTADO DE LA
CAMPANA

He aqui las cantidades reci-
bidas hasta ahora:
Rio Piedras $366.75, Carolina
tContinia en- la pag. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24
CLASSES ESPECIALES PARA
JOVENCITAS

aAhora lemos establecido un
curse especial para jovencitas",
nos sigue diciendo el sefior Men
dia. "El curse Sc cOnoce como
Hygiene del Hogar j Cuidado de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-24

Las que Sc uaman Fidelia
Deben tener mucha fe,
TIL que te lIamas Refugio,
Refugio, refugiame.
No cuenta Ruben 81 obtuvo el
refugio amoroso que pedia en- su
cuarteta.
No tengo la pretensi6n de supe-
ditar ell Dario diplomatico al Da-
rio poeta; serfa un enorme error.
pero creo no equiyocarme 81 afirmo
IS sostengo que la labor diploma
tica de Dario en- los paises, his
pano-americanos en- la madre
ratria, vinculados Nicaragua por
la raza, la tradicion, Ia lengua v
los intereses politicos comunes, ha
sido importante para su patria.
pues Dario conjug6 espiritualmente
la Nicaragua de sus mas caros afec-
tos con los paises en- Que le toc6
actuar: Argentina, Brazil, Chile,
Colombia y MejicO, v de .todos los
paises ibero-americanos entire 81.
con Espaha y Francia especialmente.
ahriendo esta obra de conjunction
un GAUGE amplio Y honroso, por dom
de ha de seguir corriendo impertur-
bable y avasalladora Ell aqua pura
y cristalina de nuestros autenticos
vaIores intelectuales, que ha de re-
frescar Ell campo moral y espiritual
de la vieja civilization europea ca
la que tanto lie adeudamOs), pero
que, siguiendo la evoluci6n fatal en-
la vida de los pueblos, requiere de
Eesta joven America, que Sc levanta
triunfante y fornida, no solo la
mics de sus campos, sino Ell cantar
de sus poetas inmortales y sus nue.
vas ideas, fundadas en-. un derechc
mas justo, mas bueno y mas humane.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT,

DOh NlONN APARTMENT,
T23 1Ith St. NV.
Four rooms and bath: h.-E.h.; elec.; iAnitor
service; $60 mo.
NEW APARTMENTS,
Near Wisconsin Ave. and River Rd.
Five rooms and bath; porches; detached;
h. .-w.h.; elec.; $3.50 mo.
2221 35th PLACE NV
Bet. 35th and 36th SITS, T and {.
Three rooms and bath, sleeping porch
1916 MONROE ST. NV.
Five large rooms and BATH porch; all out
side rooms; $55 mo.
s15 AND sl7 ST. NV.
-Four rooms and bath; hot-water heat; jani-
tor service; $40 mo.
l471 IRVING ST NV.
TWO rooms, kitchen and bath, in modern
THE RoDMAH.
Conn. Ave. and Rodnan ST
Three rooms, reception hall. bath. $50 mo
36lS CONNECTICUT AVE.
Two and three rooms, reception room.
Kitchen, bath; rent grealy reduced; $50 TO
S75 q month.
A28 18th ST NV
Corner 18th and Mintwood SITS
-Four rooms. reception hall. bath. $50 mo
2535 31th ST. NV
Near 37th and Wisconsin Ave
Five rooms, bath, shower. screened porch
single brick garage; $T5 mo.
1924 CONNECTICUT AVE
New hreproof building. Two rooms recep-
ton hall. kitchen and bath; double porches:
S65 mo.
THE RoDMAN,
Conn. Ave. and Rodman St
-Four rooms, reception hall. bath and porch,
y. L. sANsBURY co, INC,
14lS Eye st. NV. Phones Main 1903 4
Evening star., 1925-03-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

2400 18th STA HANDSOMELY FUR
nished apartment on sixth floor. six rooms
and two baths: lease from April / to October
at extremely reasonable rent
W. III. WEST COMPANY,
Evening star., 1925-03-18
COMPARE

the low. prices-the year, the
high values and the convenient
terms offered on the following
cars:
Evening star., 1925-03-18
GUARANTEED
5000
MILES

beats a trial guarantee or a
guarantee for 80 or 90 days.
Our special guarantee is in
writing and is only placed on
cars especially selected by the
management.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

The Used Car Exchange,
o007 18th NV.
Tel. North 1850.
Spot cash for any standard make, or will
take your car on consignment. put st in
selling condition. finance all terms deals at
our risk. II not sold in a reasonable time
there will be charge. Our location and
method OF selling cars will save YOU
TIME AND MONEY 23s
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

THIS is an age of changing STAN
dards and of new values.
Woman's value in the home
has come to count for more than
the cost of such devices and in
ventions as will simplify her labor
In the home.
The kitchen of today is far cry
from the kitchens of our grand
mothers. In those huge, old-fash
toned rooms, all the work of the
household was done, from the prep
aration of the food to the making
of candles and the carding and
spinning of cloth for the clothing
of the family. In those good, old
days" the mother OF the family
was a slave and a drudge. She
had little time for reading, for So
cial activities or for companionship
with her children. AS factor and
participant in the worlds progress
she was entirely overlooked, and
her right to some of the actual
"joy of living" was given little or
no consideration.
But today, things are vastly diff
fererit Thanks to the advances
which modern industry has made
In solving the problems of the home,
the modern woman is free to en-
gage in most of the interesting ac-
tivitics which beckon to her in the
world outside her kitchen
For instance, the 1925 housewife
vuite properly scorns the idea of |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

I housewife is not afraid to use can
ned food. ;.
Contrary to popular opinion, it
is not cooking which destroys vita
Minis, but oxidation But, since the
products of the commercial cannery
are packed under conditions which
reduce oxidation to the minimum,
their vitamin content is almost as
high as is that Of raw food. Be
sides, the modern cannerys rigid
adherence to the rules of sanitation.
in all its processes, has completely
treasured the consumer on this
score.
The discriminating housewife,
who demands superior quality in
her food-stuffs will find that coffee
which is Theoretically sealed in tin
cans, in much the same fashion as
vegetables, has flavor which is not
round in ordinary coffee. The fact
that no air can get to it keeps it
from deteriorating and preserves
that delicate taste and aroma found
IN the freshly roasted product.
Canned fish will save the house
wife many unpleasant moments.
eliminating as it does the nonc-too-
enjoyable cleaning and sealins afo-
"ess. As 4 means eli VIZ, 'sg the |
y emu it Is unrivalled, and the fam
Is which has eaten meat SIX lays |
oat Of the week viii welcoac a |
change, in the form Of hsa ioqf
Or a savory dish OF creamea lii !
lakes. on the seventh.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

spending long hours kneading and
baking bread. She has effectively
outgrown that old misconception
concerning the superiority of home
cooked products. She realizes that
the central baking plant, with its
highly specialized experts and its
electrical ovens, is fully competent
to bake her bread. She has learned
too, that the brown bread which
comes in a can is as delicious as
the old-fashioned home-baked kind.
If she wishes it hot, she has only
to plunge the can into pot of
boiling water for a few moments,
and the bread comes out steam
ing and delicious. When it is cold.
it makes tasty sandwiches, if sliced
thin and spread with cheese or
with conserve.
Baked beans is another old
standby which she now prefers to
buy in cans; for in so doing she
saves herself about three hours If
work No more sorting, soaking,
parboiling and baking, requiring
her constant attendance in the
to say nothing of keeping
the kitchen heated up for three
Or more hours, while the beans are
baking. In place of the tedious
process, she substitutes single,
simple operation. She plunges "a
can of beans into a kettle of boil
ing water, and in a short time
hey are ready to serve. More
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

over, she may have beans prepared
either with or without different in
gradients, such as bacon and tom
alto sauce. And there is a wide
variety of beans at her disposal
navy beans, lima beans, string
beans, Mexican beans, frijoles, etc.
But she does not stop with the
use of canned beans; for she has
found that all vegetables packed in
the modern cannery are superior
to the home-canned product, since
they have much higher food
value. Peas, corn. tomatoes, as
paragus, beets, caulidower, beans
of all kinds-in fact, practically
every vegetable on the market
are now expertly put up in ready
to-serve form, so that they are
available for the table, when taken
from the can
The higher food value of these
canned products lies in the fact that
they are absolutely fresh when they
go into the cans, being packed
therein in their raw state, and the
cans then sealed Immediately and
processed at a very high tempera-
ture. Because the sealing process
takes place before any heat is APP
piled, there is no oxidation of the
elements contained in the
product. This in turn means that
the vitanlins, those a1l-important
substances, are retained. 1t is for |
his reason that the intelligent
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Invention Smooths The Path OF Modern Woman

| Another excellent meat substitute
is cheese. Many cooks will be glad
TO hear that it now comes in cans,
for this means that its freshness
is preserved indefinitely. Since the
tin keeps it from the air, it does
not dry out or grow strong, in the
manner of cheese in bulk.
Canned milk is still another prod
uct which the housewife will find
handy to keep on her shelves. 1t
comes in three different forms
evaporated, condensed and powd-
cred. Condensed and powdered
milk are used almost entirely as an
infant food in the home, but evap-
Grated milk is standby in every
well-stocked kitchen. With it the
cook can prepare dishes which
taste exactly as If they had been
made with fresh milk, and in which
all the nourishing values of fresh
milk have been retained. -
Thus has industry taken the ted
ium out of homework. permitting
the easy and expeditions serving
of meals that are nutritious. dainty
and appetizing
And the modern housewife Is
modern in every respect-even to
'e- can-opencr None of the old
'aTiiioned l',gerous kind for herl
he lflp-i' y -enAr which she
'ft'r''"s :. above her sink
cnts he tofes of the cans neatly
ard quickly. leaving no Jagged r;....
- endanger the han.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

The first effort to cultivate the soil
OF Canada was made by the discover
er, Jacques Cartier, who, in 1541, had
an acre of land cleared near where
quebec now stands and had it planted
with turnips, cabbage and lettuce
SEEDS. The first public garden was
Adams garden in Halifax. N. S.. es-
taDlished in 1903. The present public
gardens in Halifax are the pride of
the city and the admiration of all Wis
itors.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Defendant.
Swauger,

Swauger, Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an order
of sale issued out Of the above EMIT
led Court on judgement and decree
Of foreclosure rendered in said Coun.
ty on the LIST. day Of October, 1925,
and entered and filed therein on tn
9Th, day Of October, 1925, in favor
OF the plaintiff and against the de-
fendents above named said order and
writ being issued under the Seal of
SAID Court on the 10th, day Of Octo-
Der, 1925, and delivered to me on the
said date, for execution whereby /
am required to proceed to notice and
sale and to sell the property deserib-
ed In said judgement and order Of
sale as required by law and to apply
the proceeds of such sale to the sat
lsfaction Of said judgement and de-
cree with interest and all costs and
attorneys fees.
The property described to be sold
by said judgement and decree and
sad order is situated in the County
OF Custer, State of Idaho, and is des
crlbed as follows, towit:
The water works, plant and system
OF the Village Of Mackay, Custer Co
unity Idaho, consisting of the main
pipe line from the Shelter of the
White Knob Copper Company along
what is known as Shelter Avenue
20 the intersection of main street
With Smelter Avenue in the said Vii |
age OF Mackay, and of mains, pipes
IND conduits in and under the streets |
ma alleys of the said Village, and |
heIr connections and appurtenances |
ma all those certain parcels of land, !
Va5er power and privileges, pipes
nd mains buildings dams and fumes
ydrants and all other structures and
ppurtanances connected with such
'ater works plant and system togeth
r with the sole and exclusive rights
,rlvlieges and franchises granted by ]
ne corporate authorities Of said vii {
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Protect the Bird.

Theodore Roosevelt said: ut Is the
outy OF every man, woman and child
TO protect birds" Every one who
realizes the incalculable number of
insects which even one bird will de-
stroy In season should be willing to
take some pains to protect these
charming and useful aerial allies of
the farmer and orchardist.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
To Tell Silver Fox

1t Is almost as important to be able
TO recognize a silver fox scarf as to
own one. From a distance, a pointed
rox with the white hairs inserted
amidst the black looks the same, but In
a real silver fox each white hair has
bead of black at the tip, then a band
OF white and at the base another
touch Of black.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Little BY Little

Inc case was that of street hold
up and as 1t neared the end the pros
ecutor said impressively "You see
now the rascal assaulted the plaintiff.
bow could he go to such length
Tor the paltry sum of a half-dollar?"
why not?" came from the back of
the courtroom. 'Half-dollars soon
count up"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
The Planet Mercury

Mercury is the smallest planet, and
the nearest to the sun. Owing to its
proximity to the sun 1t is difficult to
see 1T with the naked eye. Its mean
distance from the sun is 100000
miles, while that of the earth is about
100000 miles. Mercury completes a
revolution of its orbit in So days;
1t Is about 5000 miles in diameter;
and Its mass is only about one-eight-
eenth that of the earth.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
03li7i -
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC4lN

Department Of the lnten o.,
U. S. Land Office at m
Idaho, Oct. II, 1925. a.,x
Notice is hereby given that 7
L. .Kirtley, of Cballis, ldans :.
April 25, 1922, made d gese'., Z
plication O13625, now Blse0I
037771, for Lots l. !, -
sWA, W12NE4, SW ysss
ton 10, Township Il NOn1 I,
10 East, Boise Meridian =. :
notice of intention to n = \
Proof, to establish claim T. p
above described, before 1n
of the U. S. Land Office q
Idaho, on the 9th dav Of w.
1925. ..,.,,s.
John johns s. Malm, Of C q sIs'
William Buster, OF C Ia.Is
Fred Kemp, of Chains I,i ii'
S Source of water right :
River, Volume is 4 seT SSussil
- Bvr'
,ct. IA Nov. 4, fl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

L'At the /
Aers Is al
A. Specu1
cee, espe4
<ha poir|
u
III met
/. Barnes
J diHourI
tehaM Of |
fwss inten|
y for hid
e told Of
Montana
, turned
- IN Is I
~ first 3
\ within
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Disinfect MouthDiece

we are all so particular about using
INDIVIDUAL water glasses, yet the
mouthpiece on the telephone is often
forgotten. Wipe it once a week with
a weak solution of carbolic acid
thereby preventing the spreading Of
grippe colds and other diseases.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
LEGAL PUBLICATION,

lage Of Mackay, for .o....
maintenance and operat;n.
wsterworks plant and sys ta .! I :
said Village of Mackay'' ' Ss;n !
rights privileges and fra fra, Sa'sa VI
said Village OF Mackav ws. ~
authorized and granted by r' o, aad n
No. IL entitled Gan ordinysr v,alnias
ing to the Idaho DeveIon nauee nut :
pany, a corporation, the r ur;viI.V Va
digging trenches, laying piio sas s
in, installing hydrants FOR ' v,t. La
poses and operating and roa dats
waterworks system within i,
porate limits of the VILLAGE y. s'~
kay, Custer County, Idaho y - -
period of fifty (5O) years. '' i @I
and approved January 7 A n -.
and are ratified, approved I, .a ~,
and granted unto the Idaho l 1m.
ment Company, the assigns and
tees Of said Development corss
by ordinance No. 81, entitled. nI
ordinance ratifying and asur,..
Ordinance No. II, passed and gs ar
ed the 9TH day of January A n X ~
entitled: "An ordinance prsn :;
the Idaho Development Ccmn s
corporation, the privilege Of A..
trenches, laying pipes therein. ~
ling hydrants for water nnnss
and operating and maintainiing :.
er works system within the corurs
limits of the Village of Mackr I 4
ter County, Idaho, for a u.ra
fifty years., and granting and -
firming unto the Idaho Improves
Company, a corporation, the asso1
and grantee of said Idaho D,,S-
ment Company, the rights and p4
leges heretofore granted to The fai
Development Company for liz 5
maininder of the period Of tie g.
chise granted to said Idaho Dew
ment Company; repeating all u5
ances, resolutions, or orders in =
f1lct herewith, and declaring "a i
ergency;" passed and approved s
18th day of December A. D. lI
Also all of the Idaho Deyeloms
Company's right, title and intaJ
in, and to the waters of the Vim
Springs Greek, near Mackay, Cus
County, Idaho, more particulahy s
scribed as one second foot dead
to one William Boone, BY the dscs
Of the District Court Of the hui
Judicial District, now the Sixth II
icial District of the State Of ~
in and for the County of Cuta, i
the cause entitled Henry Hang {
al. VS.. S. 7. Moe ct al, vhiA \ !
decree appears of record in The h
cement Book of said County, 1t r.
ss 410-421, by which decree The ! h
William Boone was decreed fifty
inches of water from Januag 4
A. d. 1902, and also one seerd 4
If the waters of said Warm Sr( d.
Creek acquired by appropnaha b
Use: 4
Together with all and singlx 9
enaments, hereditaments, and r. !
enances thereunto belonging, 9
ny wise appertaining, and thH
ssues and prifts thereof. q
Notice Ia Hereby Given, " n
he 4th day Of November 1870 s 2
our of g o o'clock p. NJ Of tl e
I the front door of the Ccaasyt =
lonee, IN chailis, Custer c'sHtt
o, ] will sell all, or 80 mass
bove described property q = !
efficient to satisfy the judea
ct out in said order and WI "a
lterest and all expenses sn 4;
public auction, to the hisa,
err thereof in lawful moosg =
nited States.
Dated this 18th day OF VI
)25.
CHAs. McKELyM
Sheriff of Custer C0nF
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Was Said BY JeGerson

The original quotation said of ONCE
holders that few die and none resign
is from one OF Thomas Jefferson's let
ters' as follows: eff due participa.
tion OF office is matter of right, how
are vacancies to be obtained? Those
by death are few; by resignation,
none"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE. OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGES

In The District Court of The Sixth
Judicial District of The State Of
ddano, In and For Custer County
, Safeguards National Bank ~
s South Omaha, A banking Corpora
'ioii' Plaintiff
VS..
~ idaho Improvement Company, a
corporation, j. D. Carr and John W
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13
OTRO CASO PARA LAS INSTI
TUCIONES BENEFICAS

A nuestra redaccion ha venido
vermos la viuda Andrea Velez,
quien nos dice estar enferma y
tener dos hijas, una de elias de
13 amos, la otra de Is. Una de sus
dos hijas tanbien esta enferma.
Segdn nos cuenta ha hecho to-
do 10 possible por haderse ayudar
del Municipio o la Cruz Roja pc
ro ha fracasado en- sus intentos.
Nadie mas puede ayudarla en- el
mundo.
Pronto tendra que buscar una
nueva vivienda, y a todas parties
a donde va lie piden una tianza
cue no puede dar. Sus condolences
segdn ella nos relata, son compile
tamente desesperadas.
Vive en- la Revuelta del Diablo,
parada 25, y espera que las insti-
tuciones benefcas de San Juan
la ayudaran a salir de la mala
situacion en- que sc encuentra.
Complacemos a la afligida viu-
da al traer a nuestras columnas
este case doloroso y esperamos que
va encontrara quien la socorra.