davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
Ell COMISIONADO DEL
INTERIOR OpTIMISTA

FL Comisionado del Interior los
ha manifestado su intenci6n de am
Pillar perfeccionar las Was de co
municaci6n de Puerto Rico hasta
el maximum de la eficiencia. De
acuerdo con sus proyectos, el pals
contara pronto con una. red de ca
rreteras que no tendra nada que
envidiar la de las urbes nortea
mericanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24

de ingenieros delineantes en- FL
interior de la Isla, como avanzada
en- la obstruction de carreteras Y
puentes. De acuerdo con los estu-
dios que realicen estos professional
les, procedera, al terminar G! pr6xi
mo mes, Ia construction de carrete-
ras. Sc calcula que muchos miles de
trabajadores asistiran en- los ira
bajos que Sc proyectan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
Ell HONOR1MAS ALTO QUE ES possible
ALCANZAR, LO OBTUVO PUERTO RICO
En- Feda uCha industrial contra los aSeS mas czadOS DOde.
rOSOS del Obe CORqS en- Ia XpSCi6R International Ceebrada
en- ROma con nSpedbe exhibition heCha Dor "a EuSkaduDa
de los SeOeS Lopez HermanOS el dRcO Gran PremlO Ia
Medalla de Orc

triota de verdad-nada nos impor-
taria que el bajo precio del azdcar
nos amargara un POGO.
Seg1n saben va los lectores, los
trofeos de la victoria conquistada
por la Euskalduna" han sido ex-
hibidos en- las vitrinas de los seno-
res "Cantero, Fernandez & CO.., Y
en- La Opera. De hoy en- adelan-
te seran exhibidos tambien en- Rio
Piedras, que es por donde afiuye
San Juan gran parte de la isla, pa
ra que todo ell pals logre darse
cuenta de la importancia que re-
v'ste ese magno triunfo, que ha
dehido celebrar con entusiasmo,
por la gloria que representa- para
las industrias nativas, todo Puer-
to Rico, A QUEEN ESTABA RE-
SERVADO Ell HONOR DE VEN
GER A ITALIA EN- ESE GRAN
DIOSO CONCURSO, QUE SUPE-
RA A TODOS LOS HABIDOS
ALI HASTA HOY.
Nosotros, que nos sentimos tam
bien llenos de orgullo, al yer que
lei nombre de esta Isla fue graba-
I do con letras de orc, entire la adj
miracion de cientos de miles de
espcctadores, que representation
en- aquel gran certamen a todas
las naciones del mundo, unimos
nuestras felicitaciones, a las mu-
chas que han recibido, y continual
mente reciben los senores "L6pez
EHermanos"; Y, para concluir, apre-
suramonos a dar a conocer la car
ia que les comunico Ia buena nue.
va. Y en- la cual Sc informa, ash
nismo, que ellos (propietarios de
fabricas en- Hato Rey V Maya
giiez) conquistaron ALI, despu6s
.ae nunerosos analisis, el UNICO
GRAN PREMIo y LA MEDALLA
Ge ORC que habia en- la menciona-
.da Exposition:
Hela aquf:
"Sres. Lopez Hermanos,"
Parada 361a.-San Juan, P. R.
Muv se1ores nuestros:
Tenenos ell gusto de informar a
ustedes que el Comite Directive de
Ia Exposition Feria International
en- Roma, l, 1925, (Ano Santo) nos
.comunica que en- la Secci6n de Ali
mentaci6n Hygiene, sus excelen-
tes pastas para sopas "La Euskal-
duna" han sido las t1nicas premia-
das con ell DIPLOMA DE GRAN
PREMIO Y MEDALLA DE ORC,
(vermeiD.
Al felicitarles a ustedes por ell
notable exito obtenido, nos es gra-
to manifestarles que ell correspon-
diente Diploma, debidamente le-
gallzado por ell Ministerio de Re-
laciones Exteriores Y por ell Con-
sulado de los Estados Unidos en-
Roma y las artfsticas Honorificen-
cias, va estan en- nuestro poder, "
todo sera puesto disposition de
ustedes, a la brevedad possible por
ell senior Attilio Gaudio, llegado
expresamente de Italia.
Les rogamos tomar nota que los
Diarios de la Capital de Italia, de
fecha 16 de mayo de 1925, han pu-
blicado los nombres de la Firma
premiada; Y por 10 tanto, les re-
mitimos ustedes copia de uno de
ellos.
Sin otro particular por ell mo-
nento, saludamos ustedes muy
altos, Y SIS. SIS.
GALIARDI & GAUDIO.
Attilio Gaudio." !"
Anuncio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
los SOCIALISTAS Sc
|P0NEN A TONO CON La
ORDENANZA No. 58
AnOche Sc reuni0 por pri.
rneTa Vez ell nueYO Conf
te Central
A1n no Sc Sabe quien
l1abra de ser ell pre-
Sidente

La tan debatida Resolaci6n No.
|5S, declarando incompatibIcs los
|puestOs politicos con los municipa-
pes, aun cuando no empezara a re-
CIR hasta dentro de noventa dias,
|segin acuerdo del propio Comite
Territorial Repubhcano Puro, 10
|cierto es que va enpieza a surtir
sus efectos. Los sociaistas desde
Hln principle Sc manifestation Ell pro
de la Resolution, alegando que Ell
Comite Central tenia Ell proposito
|de adoptar una medida identica por
o cual la Asamblea Municipal en-
reahdad Sc les habia adelantado.
Y al efecto, las recientes elcc-
clones entire los socialistas de esta
capital para elegir los nuevos direc
tores politicos deruestran que los
Socialistas empiezan ponersc a
bono con la Resolution No. SO, va
hue han quedado fuera de Ia nue..
va combination todos aquelios EN-
pleados municipales ols la vez
'ormaban parte de Las secciones
politicas.
No sabemos cu&l sera la actitud'
ae los repubhcanos puros, pero por
o visto los socialistas no haran
pposici6n alguna 4os acuerdos Gel
Territorial, antes bten Sc adelantan
! tomar accion, ga que disponen
lie un plazo de noventa dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
DIVERGENCIAS DEL
IAIpUESTO

Extranara al pals la protesta de
los tabacaleros, un POGO retrasada.
Los productores de tabaco habfan
anunciado el deseo de reunirse en-
asamblea para pretestar contra la
nueva imposition de ventas, que re-
sulta segdn ellos, sumamente arbi-
(Continda en- la Ga. pagina.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
.UN JUEGO INFANTIL
QUE Sc EP|LOGA ira
CICANENTE
UN NlN0 PERECE ASFIXIA-
DO DENTR0 De UN BAUL
La expIicaCi0n que da ell
anCian0 ahueI0

Ncticias que Sc han recibido en-
ell Quartet General de la Policia,
dan cuenta de un tragico aconteci-
1niento ocurrido en- un barrio de
San German que cost6 la vida a
un tierno nifio de siete amos de
edad Y que debe servir de expe-
riencia para los padres que dejan
solos a sus niiios sin pensar en- los
serios peligros a que queda ex-
puesta una criatura exenta de cui
dado
DOS NINOS Y
UN ANCIANO.
Antes de aver ocurri6 en- ell ba-
|rrio Heconuco de San German ell
lamentable suceso a que hemos
hecho referencia al principle dc
|esta information.
Continna en- la pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
SECCIONES SOCIA-
|LISTAS AMENAzA-
DAS De CASTIGO
Una circular de See
cretaria General
81 NO HAY PRONTA EN-
MiENDA HABRA SUSPEN-
SION De DERECH0S

En- la Secretaria General del Par
lido Socialista hemos obtenido CO.
pia de la siguiente carta-circular
que ha sido dirigida a varias sec
clones de La isla, y en- la cual, CO.
mo vera el lector, Sc les avisa pa
ra que procedan a enmendar c,fi-
ciencias de organization contrarias
al reglamento so pena de suspension
de derechos como tales colectivida
des politicas:
La CARTA CIRCULAR:
San Juan, P. r.,
setiembre 1925.
Estimado Camarada:-
Deseo lamar vuestra atencion al
cumplmiento de las disposiciones
de la Constitution de luestro Par
lido en- relaci6n a la celebration
de asambleas mensuales de MEM
bros de carta roja.
SegIn los informes vuestra sec
cion no Sc ha reunido desde Ell mes
de-y Ell apartado rs de Ia Cons
tituci6n dice:
"Cada seccion local celebrark
una asamblea general ordinaria TO-
dos los meses con ell ndInero que
(Continua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
Ell REsULTADo DE
LAS ELECcIoNEs.

Para que juzgue ell Iector de Ia
Ferdad de nuestras palabras publ
Famos la ista de los nuevos direo-
Eores Y de los directories antiques,
pun cuando algunos, por no ser en-
Pleados municipales, han sido re-
Electos.
Como explicaci6n necesaria, he
nos de advertir que San Juan en-
(cOntinda en- Ia Dag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
SENSACIONALES MA
NIFESTACIONES DEL
SPEAKER De LA
CAMARA
Ell Attorney General pro-
nuncia un diSCurS0
en- Ponce
ALUDE A EEL MUNDO".
OTROS DETAlLES

Anoche hemOs recibido ell siguien
tie telegrama de nuestro redactor
en- Ponce. sefior Ramirez Brau
FL MUNDO, San Juan.
Esta manana el Attorney General
Butte present6 ante el Bar de abo-
gados reunido en- ell salon de la
Corte de Distrito a los nuevos fun
cionarios de la judicatura Dijo
que esperaba Sc hiciese justicia a
todos por igual Hablando de la
criminalidad en- la isla declare que
6sta era normal v que podfa compa
rarse ventajosamente con Chicago.
Manifesto ademas el DIR. Butte, que
un peri0dico 10 critic6 duramente
por haber prohibido que la prem
sa tomara fotograffas de los pre-
sidiarios. agregando que este con
tribuye la propaganda del crimen
v que no revocarfa la orden.
FL Speaker de la Camara, Hon.
don Jose Tous Soto fue el encarga-
do de pronunciar ell discurso de clau
sura. FL ilustre hombre pJlblico ma
nifest6 que la criminalidad en- Puer-
to Rico Sc debe a cuatro magnates
egofstas que controlan el dinero
aumentando la miseria del pueblo
La vaIiente actitud del senior Tous
Soto cause agradable sorpresa. Ha-
blaron ademas elocuentemente los
sefiores Acosta Qnintero, Roberto
Todd Jr. Domingo SepGlveda.
Ramirez Brau.
-M-
NOTA DE LA REDACCION: FL
Attorney General Butte al manifes
tar que cierto peri6dico le "critic6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
CANIBIO

Sin embargo, cu los trabajos que
han de empezarse a principles de
noviembre, habran de hacarse gran
des cambios. de acuerdo ron Ia reor
ganizaci6n de pianos de carrete-
ras que tiene en- proyecto el sefior Es
teveS.
Esta reorganization en- los traba
jos de estudios para carreteras Y
puentes viene llenar una visible
necesidad en- el interior de n Isla
va que como consecuencia princi
pal, las carreteras insulares toca-
ran en- los puntos mas importantcs
de las ciudades que hayan de unir.
de acuerdo con las exigencias de
construction moderna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
EMPEORA Ell ESTA-
DO DEL MERCADO
DE AZUCAR
Chard6n fila Ia 1afra actual ca
$50, 900 tnneladaS La production
de a1dcar de Cuba CueSta STA,
40 600
Sc mueve la ASocia=
ci0n de ProduCtOreS

De acuerdo con los detalles Ill
timos recibidos por la Association
de Productores de AzGcar de Puer-
to Rico, ell mercado americana
anuncia cambios que afectan gra-
vemente la situacion azucarera
mundial. FL estado general del mer
cado ha empeorado notablemente,
hasta el punto que ell azdcar GU
bano Sc esta cotizando a un precio
ruinoso para los productores. Esta
baja en- el precio del azucar ha
afectado tambien a nuestra pro-
duccion, mayor este ano, tenien-
dose que al terminar por entero la
zafra actual las condolences de ven
ia sean a1n peores.
! QUEEN COMPRA?
FL grito del mercado portorri-
queno, buscando compradores, no
(continua en- La pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
Sc ALOUILAN

Tn magnificO pisO en- casa
centrica, muy prOpia para HO-
tel y 0trO en- la misma casa
para famiIia.
San JustO I3 Y Is. Inf0rmese
en:- LOS DIABLOS DE LA
PLAZA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-24
GRAN TRIUNFO DE LA EMPIRE.
SA BORRAS & RODRIGUEZ

Acaba de contratar esta popular
empresa de Fajardo, la monumen-
tai production, "MESALINA", el
espectaculo mas grandioso del siglo
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
MUM BELIEVES
WRESTLING
BUILDS

Wrestling may be used as an
excellent weapon for character
building and citizenship training.
aThis is the message Wayne
Big" Mum, the giant heavyweight
wrestler OF Kansas and former
great football star at the university
sends to Washington. Mum is one
of the foremost contenders Tor Ed
"StrangIer'' Lewis's worlds heavy
weight crown. The former man
mauIer from Nebraska University.
is fine splendid example of young
manhood, standing six feet, six
inches tall, weighing $50 pounds,
and is the idol of the boyhoOd and
youth of America.
Big Wayne feels at home when
working with boys. He has served
as a Boy Scout leader and as q
teacher for young boys in Bible
school work Kids" or Guys"
are my pals says the Kansas
bone-crusher. II would like to see
every boy in the world learn to
wrestle for the benefits derived
from the sport.
Zone of the very first things to
he learned is that to indulge in the
sport youth must take HEHulO
care of his body. We cannot lose
sight OF. the fact that physical
struggle between man and man is
the most vitality interesting thing
other men can watch. Even in
the age of super weapons, when
men or boys are stripped or arms
and face each other with only ma
lures gifts they inspire a print
tive thrill. There is nothing about
the thrill or wrong in the contest;
both are natural, healthy, sane.
Whether we like it op< not, there
is a natural combativeness in most
youths. It asserts itself at an
early stage and naturally results
in virtual survival OF the fittest.
Some boys become leaders: others
shrink and lose prestige that is
rot regained until mature years
have brought a different kind of
leadership. The boy who Is physi-
cally equipped to take care OF him
self at once has an advantage
which is no mean one.
Mum is on his way to Washing
ton, .. c., where he is matched to
meet Wallace Dugid, the Canadian
heavyweight champion, at the
Washington Auditorium in finish
wrestling contest two falls out of
three next Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
TEX OPENS
GAR[)E N
TONIGHT
six-Day Bicycle Race First
Function in New Madison
Square Garden
By SID MERCER

NEW YORK, Nov. pa dream
will come true tonight when Tex
Richard throws open the doors of
the new Madison Square Garden
to the general public for the six
day bicycle race preIiniinaries.
The huge temple of sport is
not yet completed, but the amphi-
theater is practically finished and
the bicycle track is being placed.
..se formal opening will take place
next month, but to Richard the
biggest "kick" will come tonight,
when he ningles with his first
set of customers at the new Gar
den and gets their reactions and
compliments on his great achieve
ment.
A new indoor amusement palace,
conveniently situated and equipped
with every modern device for the
comfort and convenience OF speeta-
tors is the picture that has been in
Richards mind ever since he caniN
out of the West several years ago
and began to promote shows at the
cid Garden.
Not until the last two years did
his ideas take definite shape. Work
started on the new Garden last
spring and Richard has been on the
Job there day and night. Now the
picture is finished in steel, concrete
and marble. 1t viii endure as a
monument to Richards enterprise.
The other night we strolled over
to the new Garden and found Tex
out there on the floor of the arena
pointing here and there with his
cane while an army of workmen
6warn1ed over the place. The scene
wasn't so impressive from that view
point, but the magnitude of the
arena. the vast acreage Of seats and
the promotions of the place were
much better appreciated when Tex
led ua through tho mazes and
climbed to the top gallery
The seats there are on a higher
level than the roof of the old Gar
den, yet every. one commands an
excellent view of the middle of the
arena. The end sections are wide
and spectators there can follow the
bike riders on any part of the track.
There are huge fans to keep the
air moving, an elaborate cooling
system and air outlets.
You won't see any smoke in
this place" boosted Tex. "The
air currents will force it down and
there are thousands of outlets.
The system ought to be good. 1t
cost us $150.000."
Richard is like small 10y with
an intricate toy Though he prac-
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
CINCINNATI REDS PLAN
$4,000 CAPACITY PARK

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 2s-rl-
.ectors Of the Cincinnati Baseball
Club today appeared before the
city Park Board and outlined 4
proposal for purchase Of an unused
tract OF city property where the
club hopes to build one Of the
largest baseball grounds and stands
In the country.
The directors said they planned
10 build stands that would seat
SIS. 900 persons. The Park Board
had tentatively decided to use the
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
READING SIGNS TWO
YEAR PARK AGREEMENT

! READING. Pa. Nov. zs.--ltead-
ing was given defsnite assurance Of
international League bah for 1926
when william Ashton. owner Of
the club. signed an agreement with
the Reading Baseball Association
through Attorney Joseph r.. Dick
inson, FOR use 81 L.auer Park Tor q
term Of two years and an option Of
eleven thereafter.
The Reading Baseball Association
will continue to function with Ern-
est j.. Poole as president
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
.FINNEGAN SUSPENDED;
NO REASON IS GIVEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The New
York State Athletic Commission to-
day officially approved the Jimmy
Goodrich Rocky Kansas lightweight
championship match scheduled at
Buffalo December z
Dick HIoneY Boy) Finnegarl,
Boston featherWeight, was suspend
ed in this State at the request OF
the Pennsylvania Boxing Commits
sion, but the reason for this ban
was not disclosed.
Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo light
heavyweight boxer. who was put
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

tically lives at the Garden and is
busy almost every minute with the
thousand and one details that are
submitted to him. he often takes
ran hour off to show a visitor over
the building.
There is no doubt that Richard
has built away ahead of his time.
He knew the faults Of the old
Garden and eliminated them as
far as possible in this new plant.
The arena floor and a larger one
underneath. is Of Tennessee granite,
polished to a CLASSY snn0othness.
There are numerous entrances, elab-
crate lounging rooms for women,
clubrooms for stockholders, and wide
seats.
II could have taken cSre of about
1000 more people," said Tex, "by
building my seats the same width
they were in the old Garden. I
decided on wider and more com.
Portable seats.
Taking good care of his patrons
has always been an obsession with
Richard.
The six-day race in a new setting
Is more popular than ever. Seats
for the W.. * have been selling like
hot cakes: New York surely is
"daffy" on this merry-go-round
Youngsters are rapidly taking the
places of veterans and several new
faces will be seen above the handle
bars when the pedalers push off
Sunday night in Richards new
$1,000, 900 show shop.
Freddie Spencer and Bobby Wal
thOur are two of the youngest
stars in the game. Both are
twenfy-three. They won the last
six-day grind in the old Garden
and also finished in front at the
5 recent race in the Chicago Coli
scum. Spencer won the American
championship last summer and
WalthOuP was runner-up for the
title.
Walthour is the son of a great
riIer. He has participated in seven
sik-day races, winning four and fin
ishing second in two.
Charley Winter, New York
youngster, and Paul Croley, of
Brooklyn, are making their debut
in this race. Both are twenty-one.
Cfoley won the amateur title in
1924 and Winter captured it this
sc ason. They turned professional
to- ride in the Chicago race and
ii hished fifth.
Harris Horder, Australian star,
Is twenty-three, and SO is Franco
Gborgetti, Of Italy. Louis Benezatto
is only twenty-three. Harry Koran,
though rated as veteran, is only
twenty-five.
Alfred Goullet, greatest of all six
day riders; Reggie Mcnamara, the
Iron Man; ALI Grenda, the "Old
War Horse; Ray Eaton, a former
American champion, and Bill Co.
burn, whose tanning" ability is
well known, are among the older
stars in the first grind in the new
Garden.
Looks like a big week.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
Wants OnIY PLaYers

The Louisville club, American
Association champions, is willing to
part with any Of its players, but
owner Knebelkamp will not accept
money. He insists on obtaining
players in exchange for his own
hPaIIfiaS
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
Would Meet Winner

Frank Mclaughlin, of Macon.
Ga, calling himself champion of
the South" has challenged the
winner of the Munn-Deguid wrest.
ling match booked at the Audi
torium for next Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
Giants Get Nevers

Ernie Nevers. captain and full
back Of the stanford eleven, has
been signed for a trial with the
New York Giants. Bill Lange, the
Giants scout, says Nevers is Va
pitcher, but that IL he fails in the
box, he can go to the outfield, be-
ing a hard hitter.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
Wambx Viii Manage

Bill Wambsganss, veteran second
baseman dropped by the Boston
Red Sox, will be playing
for the Mobile Club in the
Southern Association next season.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
They Are Unlimited

1Ianager Nash, of the Comets,
phone Atlantic 572, is after some
keen action. The Comets are un-
lin tied. and they play unlimited
ball, which means they are good.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
Dencio Is Busy

Young Dencio, Filipino flyweight,
battles Jockey Joe Dillon at the
Pioneer Club, New York, next Fri
day night. This will be the first
of three bouts arranged for him by
his manager, Frank Dane.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
He Wants Too Much

The Chicago White Sox have quit
trying to buy Joe Boley, shortstop,
from Jack Dunn. The Oriole mag
nate wants too much money" ac-
cording to the White Sox officials.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
"Strib" FIattens Him

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2S-Young
Stribling, of Macon, Ca. Knocked
out Billy Britton, of New York. in
the first round of their scheduled
fifteen-round contest here last night.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
WIN Retain Gihson

The Chicago Cubs will retain
George Gibson as coach. Gibson
took charge Of the Cubs when
Maranville was deposed during the
past season,
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
Seniors Want Action

The Royal al. @. d senior court
team. has few open dates on Its
schedule. Call Joe Holman, Adams
6436 between s and z o'clock Tor
games
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

property as q municipal playground
and athletic field, but took the ball
clubs purchase proposal under an.
visement.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28

On the commissions involuntary
sick list for sixty days for fall
ure to go through with hbut in
Syracuse, had his sentence reduced
to thirty days, : and win be eligible
to fight again December 4.
The Washington times., 1925-11-28
AIoysius Kids Win

The Aloysius Midgets defeated
the Maryland Midgets playing foot
ball by score Of IA to Q.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-17
iSE MICIA Ell
EXODO DE LOS
.LIDERES So
CLALISTAS?
Aver emhaTcaT0n hacia ell
h0Fte los STeS. 0liveFaS y
vlvaldi.-El prlmerO eS ell
ex-alcalde de Ponce
L0S SOCIALISTS De san JUAN &C.
LEBRAR0k AkTEk0CHE I'm BANQUE-
TE PARA DESPEDIRLES. RIVERA
MARTIkEZ EMBARCA DE UN NO.
MEkT0 A OTR0

In sl vapor Puerto Rico" que
aaFp6 aver de nnestrO puerto, en-
haFeAroa haeia los Estados Unidos
les ilderes socialistas. don Bias OIL
xeTas de Ponce. y don jose Maria
v.vaidl, dc Yauco.
"a Hlmer0. cemO saben nuesTos
ieetoFes. es un earaeterizado hder
Gel PaFtiao soclalsta y ocup6 du-
Eante algan tiempo el alto puesto
as Aieaide do IA Perla del Sur.
~ ssgundo peFseneee . una dc
las fAmalias mas prestigiosas de
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