davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
In Memoriam.

MASON. Sacred TO the memory Of my dear eaugh-
ter. MARTHA.
IT'S just year today and yet the time seems
long since my dear daughters spirit took its
fight to stand around Gods throne Loved in
life, remembered in death. BY her parents,
MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY MASON.
Won FFLDMANN. In memory If M husband
OSCAR Won FELDMANN, who died June T.
1893
You gave your hand the dag parted. sni
tie tears were in, my eyes
Believe what say: You had home in my heart
and place IN my memory st!ll.
By his WIFE BERTHA Won FELDMANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

Inc Misses Brice have taken Newport
cottage for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

The announcement has been made abroad
of the engagement of Mr.. Henry Outram
Ba&-1ronstde, British charge d'affaires at
Stockholm, to Countess Martha Gylden-
stope, daughter of Count GyIdenstolpe
master Of horse to his majesty the King
or Sweden Mr.. Bax-Ironside was formerly
member of the British embassy staff in
Washington and at one time was report ed
engaged to a Washington girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

DR.. j. II. Mitchell and family are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O. Chance at III Roanok.
street. DR.. Mitchell is delegate to the
convention of the surgeons of the Southern
railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
Officers of the Society.

The officers of the society are T. Percy
Guyton. president. Mississippi; Philip r.
Hlndman, vice president, Pennsylvania
VIM. ]. Fritsche. secretary. Ohio; E. H.
Pitcher, treasurer. Illinois; A F Belitz,
press representative. Wisconsin; Perry S.
Pearson, critic. Georgia.
The executive committee comprises Orlau
Clyde Cullen, chairman. Minnesota: Thorn
as A Scott Missouri, John c. Challtce
District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

The weddings continue to have more than
a local interest and are engrossing topics
of the month. The Colbert-Sulivan we'd
ding at Trinity Church, Georgetown, Tues
day evening at will be followed by re-
ception at the brides home on Both street
before the departure of the couple for New
York. The wedding Journey is to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Roosevelt and Family
Will Leave Monday.
BRIDES AND GROOMS
INTERESTING MATRIMONIAL
EVENTS NEXT WEEK.
Weddings at Home and at Churches
Past Ceremonies - Per-
sonal Notes.

Mrs. Roosevelt and family will leave
Monday for their Oyster Bay home and in
all likelihood will not return to Washing
ton until the fall In every way Mrs.
Roosevelt has shown courtesies without
number to friends and strangers alike since
she became the most hospitable mistress
the White House has ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07
Miss Carrie Smith of the general land Of
nee sailed for Europe today on board the
Lucania. She will be absent two months

ne secretary OF the Senate and Mrs.
6ehnett entertained at dinner last night
senator and Mrs. o. H. Flatt. Senator and
MRS; }. c. Burrows. Senator and Mrs. r.
=: Iample, Representative and Mrs. J. c.
eioiey ana Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Micou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

MISS Lucy Roberta FAINT. daughter Of Mr.
A. l.; FAINT Of Cos East Capitol street vas wa
o1t nFr'G Iars TO Mr.; Louis R Dgglns Of this
81. Marys Church Rockville. Ma nar-
FORMED TORN the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs, big
gins VII reside at the brides homn nnfil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

Mrs. Alien Monroe Shepard has taken a
cottage for the season at Atlantic civ Sba
VIII VIII ha a with her her two adopted daugh
Jesse l.. Ergood, and family
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Corwin sailed last
week lot London on the Teutonic TO wiz
ness the coronation ceremonies "a u.
ward to visit the principal cities of Enrona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-07

sail from New York on the 18th for Ney,cn
ana Will spend the summer in their native
country.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14

rethry Frederick P stanton was the
acting. governor for one month and Dr.
Brown uses the incident or Secretary
Stanton's arrival and speech IN Law
renee to show in what temper the peo-
Die of Kansas We're at this time.
notwithstanding the fact that Cover
nor Walker was appointed from Missis-
sippi. DR.. Brown says that he was cor
dially welcomed and appeared to have
a desire to deal justly with every one.
One OF the early chapters IN the
book deals with an interview between
DIR. Brown and Governor Walker. II IS
told in a most Interesting styles and may
serve to convince the reader that Cow
ernor Walker was in sympathy with the
free state element in kansas.
DR.. Brown says that Governor Walker
visited Topeka on June 6, where he de-
livered his real inaugural address. He
says that the address delivered by the
governor at Lecompton on May 27 had
been prepared in Washington and was
sanctioned by President Buchanan. The
Topeka speech was made after the gov
ernor had investigated the situation on
his own account. DR.. Brown calls the
address made in Topeka. paeificatory in
it's nature. but not enough is given TO
give the reader much knowledge of its
real tenor.
DR.. Brown follows this with q copy Of
his editorial in the Herald of Freedom
on July T. 1857. in which he urged the
people to unite and settle the troubles
at the ballot box in a. peaceable manner.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14

He says that this editorial brought
down upon his head MISREPRESENTATION
falsehood and calumny which has con-
tinued until today In this connection
he quotes an editorial from Sol Miller
in which he is called "Gusty Windy
Brown
The greater portion of the little vol
uHne is devoted te the actions of Gov
ernor Walker and it is intensely inter
esting. While it may be that DR.. Brown
makes an effort to shift a portion of the
blame for the condition of affairs upon
the free state party or rather the fac
ton of the party to which he did not
belong, one is impressed with the sin
!. cerity and sinpleness of his narrative.
The book is worth the attention OF
any one who is interested in the early
history of Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14
sENE ZOE MIss RIvEg.
Countess Rochambeau Was Pleased
With Her Hearts Courageous"

countess ESOC4dm DSAu w as ElSdS6O
With Her Hearts Courageous"
The Rochambeau visitors departed
from New York leaving Halle Erminie
Rives, the novelist, to enjoy the distinc-
ton of being the only American whom
the Comtesse de Rochambeau, the af-
fable and kindly feminine head of the
delegation of honor, has entertained zen
famille." She sent a special invitation
to Miss Rives and received her in her
own private suite at the Waldorf
Astoria.
The story of Rochambeau's coming
with his fleet to the aid of Washington
and the part which French diplomacy
and money played in the successful out
come of the American revolution, forms
the core and motive of Miss Rives'
novel, Hearts Courageous and it was
q reading of this that impelled Nine
1tochambeau to send one Of her hus-
bands suite to ask a call from the
young southern authOress.
The comtesse will carry with her
copy Of the novel, autographed, which
she win convey to President Loubet OF
France.
Miss Rives has accepted an invitation
from the comtesse to visit her in her
home in Paris.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14
GIRLS' BOOKS.


Some very sensible remarks have been
made recently in literary journal on the
drfvel that is. TOO often set before girls ia
the books specially written for them.
There are one or two writer's who under
stand girls. and have produced breezy
stories for them. which they would not be
ashamed for their brothers to read. but
the average girls book Is an insult 60
the intelligence. ideals and sense Of
humOr of the little modern maiden, who,
be it remembered, has all the same in
terests as her brcthers-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14
car SURVIVOR PoRT.o
Interesting Features in w. w. Jacobs
New Book.


New Book.
One of the late books from the press
of Charles Scribner's Sons is "at Sun
wich Port" by W. W. Jacobs. A Chicago
reviewer says in describing the book:
The tinker who adapts novels to stage
purposes would find a well balanced bit
of character presentation in AT Sun
wich Port" Mr.. Jacobs newest story
dealing with certain people and Incl
dents in the life at SunWich Port. The
Roman father" the Industrious and
the idle, or, more truly, the good
naturedly wayward boy, girl who is
just girl, and an ornery, lOW-down girl
a villain who sees the humor of the
situation, and other exalted or humble.
though interesting. characters, come
upon the scene at intervals and play
lively parts. Each has time to declare
himself and none is made to say IN e
lud" and then sent to wash off his
makeup.
The situations are amusing and de-
velop naturally in the unfolding of the
sary description and few lines of des-
cription whatsoever.
The charae eters act and speak and one
knows them sufficiently Back of some
of the situations there turks a possible
pathOs, but the story-teller has a light
touch and his work is for a light hour,
and ones sympathies are not drawn on
not even by the three hapless patients
of the new doctor; one does not con-
slider the patients and is pleased to have
the joke on the doctor, and all rejoice
at the downfall Of the overbearing old
sea captain.
The predictions made by the publishers
OF THE ThraII Of Left the Lucky that a
book Of such originality and freshness OF
conception was bound to succeed, have
been justified by the actual sales The first
edition of 10,o9o was a large one for the
first book Of an unknown author, but a
second 10000 has been found necessary
within a month Of it's publication.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14
DR.. George w. Brown Publishes
Volume Of "reminiscences.
Was Editor of Herald Of Free
dom in Early Days.
HIS VIVID STORY TOLD.
Writes of Period of Governor
Walkers Administration.
Defends His Own Position and
Criticises Lane.

literature concerning the early history
Of Kansas is a little volume from the
pen of Dr.. George ". Brown of Rock
ford, III. Dr.. Brown was editor of the
Herald Of Freedon during the stormy
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14

Scotchman MacLean is one of the strong
est characters in Audrey Tt is reported
from London that no American novel since
David Harum has won such decided
popularity there as Audrey
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14
JOKE ON BRET HARTE.

(FrOm the Boston JOurnaLJ
Joaquin Miller says Bret HaFfe was al
ways Disguised with his Heather Chinee''
glory, and always begged his friends never
to mention 1t. Once Miller and Harte
went to breakfast with Lord Houghton
in London, and on the way Harte asked If
the guests would be likely to quote from
that awful poem This prompted Miller to
tip Lord Houg htOn a wink and the jolly
old nobleman gave the tip TO a lot Of good
fellows at his table, and they all talked
nothing else However, Harte soon saw
through the joke and he never betrayed
his innpatienee on the subject again
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14

Audrey" by Mary Johnston. was the
second best selling book in Scotland during
the month of April, which goes to show
its widespread popularity. Miss JOhnston's s
grandmother was a Scotchwonan and the
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14

THE Tory Lover" by Sarah Orne
Jewett, which was one of last season s
popular novels, has now been translated
into French and italian.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14

The Illustrations which E. Boyd Smith
has done for Abbie FarWen Browns
Scandinavian tales for children, In the
Days of Giants" are unusually effective
and make the book very attractive. This
is Mr.. Smiths first work since his re-
turn to this country after an extended
stay in France.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14
BOOK NOTES.
Various Items About Books Which
Are Attracting Attention.

Cecil Rhodes provided in his will for
two scholarships for every state and ter
rirOry IN the United States for three
years at Oxford university, England.
His wisely directed generosity makes
very timely the appearance of John Cor
bins interesting book entitled An
American at Oxford"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14

It is a matter of special good fortune
that the life of Hawthorne in Houghtoni
Mifiiin & Cos. American Men of Let
ters' series has been written by Prof
George E. WeOdberry. No literary mar
of our time is better fitted to deal with
Hawthorne's elusive. subtle and fascin-
ating personality. The book is now II
preparation.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14

Over half a million copies OF the three
Virginia romances by Mary Johnston
have been sold within the last three and
half years Her last book. Audrey.
mas thus far broken all records in mat
ter of large and rapid sale.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14

Pine Tree Ballads. Holman Days new
book of Maine verse, the companion vol
ume OF up in Maine. contains the Bal
lads of the Banks that excited so much
attention when they appeared in the Sat
urday. Evening Post of Philadelphia. These
are dramatic tales Of the venturesorne
Gloucestermen, stories of their quaint SUI
perstitions, embelished with some Of the
rough and rollocking humor that develops
even in the mists and the dangers of the
Grand Banks. The new book also presents
more ballads of the camp and drive, a
field that is peculiarly Mr. Days own.
and in which he has presented phases of
life and action that have appealed widely
A section Of the book that is especially
rich in humOr is that under the caption
our Good Frevaricators." A character
typically New England is the rural Mum
chausen. who spends hours of meditation
in evolving tales to ast0nish his neig hbors
Mr. Day has secured his stories at first
hand from the inventors" and their orig
inality IS striking In his poems Of home
life in Maine that appear IN the new book
Mr. Day has brought out those heart inter-
est traits that appeal to all, whether city
or country bred The new volume is pub
lished by Small. Maynard & Co, who
were the publishers of up in Maine'v Of
which nearly 10000 copies have been sold.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14

George Eliot by Leslie Stephen Qatest is
sue iii English Men Of Letters Series ed
tied by John Morley The MACMILLAN
company. 1872 Ep. ~.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-14

The essays in Charles Francis Ad-
ans volume, published this week, in
clude the title paper, Lee at Appomat-
tox,' THE Treaty of Washington, - The
British Change of Heart" AN Unde-
veloped Function" and "A Plea for Mil
itary History Mr.. Adams is president
of the American Historical association
and is a grandson of John Quincy Ad-
ans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-16
Los dramas de los ceIos
La hija del pretendiente a la CO.
roma de Espafa intento
suicidarSe
LA PRINCESA BEATRIZ

Don Carlos de Borbon, e1 pretendien-
te ha sido llamado Roma, 4 conse-
cuencia del conato de suicidio cometido
por 81 hija la princesa Beatriz, arrojan
dose al 'Tfber, desde el puente Sistino
La princesa lego al puente ricamente
ataviada, con todas sus joyas puestas,
hizo la sefial de la cruz y Sc arrojo al
aqua.
Sus vestidos la mantuvieron 4 hote
hasta que dos policlas Sc arrojaron tras
ella y la rescataron con mucho trabajo
pues el rio iba muy crecido La priu.
cesa estaba medic muerta al salir; pero
reponiendose un POGO hizo nuevos es
fuerzos para tirarse a la corriente.
Primero Sc nego a decir quien era
pero llevada a I'm hospital revelo su
identidad dijo que los motives que Ia
impulsaban suicidarse eran celos de
su esposo, el principe Maximo, cor
quien habfa tenido antes una violenta
escena.
La princesa Beatriz tiene 2S amos de
edad y con.rajo matrimonio, hace cincc
afios, con MaHmo Fabricio principe de
Roviano duque de Anticole- -Corrado
de quien tiene dos Difias de cuatro y dos
amos de edad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-16
Cuarto de Socorros

Pablo Rivera, curado de contusiones
al tercio medic del music y pierna il.
quierda. Leve.
Juan Pintanson, curado de una heri-
da contusa de centfmetros en- Ia re-
gion frontal izquierda contusiones al
antebrazo-izquierdo Leve, salvo acci-
dente
Marce1ino Ocassio, curado de una
herida al parecer por arma de fuego,
con I'm solo ori6cio de entrada situado
en- el borde inferno del pie izquierdo in
teresando los tejidos blandos correspon-
dienle. Menos grave.
Providencia Ruiz, curado de una heri-
da contusa de dos centfmetros en- Ia
eomisura labial izquierda y una contu-
sion sobre el antebrazo izquierdo. Leve,
con asisteneia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-16
ACADEMIA DE MUSICA

Diez lustros de practica no interrum
pida en- todos los ramos del Divine Ar
te incontables discfpulos va maestros
son garantfa completa para satisface1
aun al mas exigente. D. Jose Gotos ofre
e sus conocimientos cuantos Sc dig.
men honrrarle, abriendo su Academia y
con especialidad Ia clase de canto. cal1e
de la "Cruz" IS donde Sc recibiran avi.
sos, empszando el I o de JUNO a horas
compatibles- con los Colegios y Ofcinas
En- Catafio ha establecido TN Colegio
para sefioritas, la inteligente profesora
americana Miss Ne1la N. Field.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-16
Tribunal de Policla
DISTRITO DE CATHEDRAL

Juan Pitanson por uso de arma prohi-
bida sin licencia, 10 dollars de multa.
Mr.. Clay Onens, por llevar TN revol-
yer sin icencia, 5 dollars de multa.
Esteban Padilla y Pedro Rivera, por
llevar armas y tratar de refIir en- Ia via
p1blica 10 dollars de multa cada uno.
Cipriano Calderon, por hurto de Gin
CO repollos de coll, 20 dias de arresto
Gabriel Berga Gomez, por embria-
guez, dollar de multa.
DISTRITO DE SAN FRANCISCO
Pedro Garcia Serano, por amenazas
al captain del bergantin 'Ernesto", TN
dollar de multa.
Narciso Viader, por construir TIN bal
con sin icencia, obligado a pagar los
70 dollars que cuesta el permiso.
Felipa Vlllanueva, por infraccion, ?
dollars de multa 6 a dias de arresto.
Dos juicios absueltos
El Lcdo. don Ramon Nada1 Santa
Coloma, 1leva la representation en- la
.demanda de d1vorclo presentada ante
la Corte de Distrito de Arecibo, por
dof1a Carmen Ramos contra don Pablo
Arroyo.
Sc encuentra bastante mejor de la
enfer1nedad de la vista que vienen pa
deciendo hace TEMPO nuestro compa-
fero en- la prensa, don Felix Matos Ber-
aier, Director del colega LA Voz de la
Patria."
Ce1ebramos la mejoria del compahero
y deseamos su pronto restablecimiento.
Anoche hubo una rita en- la ca11e de
San Sebastian, entire obreros republica-
nos y socialistas, resultando herido de
ba1a en- e1 pie izquierdo, Marcelino Ocas-
sio, que fue curado en- la Sala de Soco-
rroS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-16
SALUD, TRANQUILIDAD Y RE.
POSO PARA LAS MADRES Y
LAS CRIATURAS

Ell JARABE CALMANTE de La Sc
1ora VINSLOW, Sc da los nifios en-
el per1odo de la denticion. Les ab1an-
da las enclas, revuelve la infamacion,
alivia todo dolor, y cura el colico vento-
50. Inocente y efcaz en- todos los casos.
AconSejamos a las madres que tengan
Tin nifio enfermo, que no dejen que la
prevention propia nj la de otros, evite
Ell uso de esta medicina que proporcio-
ma alivio SECURE, absolutamente SECURE
81 Sc uSa oportunamente.
La Comision de Socorros de la ciu
dad de Mayagieiz, hasta el martes por
la tarde habfan recaudado para enviar
4 la Martinica. 800 dollars y algunas
provisiones.
Sc encuentra enfermo de alguna gra.
vedad Mr.. Stierle, jefe de Obras P1bli-
cas- de esta isla.
La compaf1fa dramatica "Nortes" ha
debido poner anoche en- escena en- el
teatro de Mayagiiez la gran obra de
Echegaray, titulada "El Estigma".
Ia visitado hoy esta redaccion una
Comision de la Juventud de San Juan,
participant 1onos que por la sensible des-
gracia ocurrida recientemente en- la
Martinica, Sc ha transferido para el dia
7 de JUNO Ell bale anunciado para el
80 de Mayo en- los espaciosos salones
del Hotel Olimpo.
La Comision organizadora del men
cionado bale la componen los jovenes
siguientes
Sehores: Iriarte, Ginorio, Palacios,
Guerra, Palmer, Palacios, Hernandez,
Lee, Huete, Silva, Padial, Peha, Cortes,
Mooyer, LIE Hardy, Preston, Bustelo,
Villar, Nones, Acosta, Gatell, Cestero,
Nadal (A), Boch, y Del Vale.
De la Comision organizadora Sc han
nombrado las siguientes Sub-comisio-
nes.-Para invitaclones s-Sefiores Hue
te, Lee, Cortes, lie Hardy, Bustelo.
De Carros electricos.-Sefores Her
nandez, Palmer y Nones.
De Mhsica y orden del baile-Seho-
res Ginorio, Palacios y Guerra
De Impresos y Fondos.-Senores Ces
tero, Gatell y Nadal.
De Recibo.-Sef1ores Iriarte, Guerra,
Hernandez, Huete, Lee, Silva, Cortes,
Mooyer, LIE Hardy, Acosta, Padial y
Bustelo.
No podran tomar parte en- dicho bai-
le aquellas personals que no reciban in
vitacioneS por ser este de caraCter in
timo.
Dicho bale promote quedar nuy lu-
cido dada la gran animation que hay
entire la Juventud.
El proximo bale Sc dara en- los salo-
mes del Parque.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-05-16
Il MUNDO LATINO
S u PRIMO CONS EJO
Madrid, Abril de 1892.
Sehor Director del BoLETIN MERCANT1L

| Muy sefior nnestro y distinguido CO.
lega; Despnes de saludar a usted con
la afectuosa expression de nuestro mas
sincere compafierismo, lie suplicamos Sc
sirva anunciar en- su acreditado perio-
dico que, fundada solicitud de muchos
escritores americanos, hemos prorroga-
do la admission de trabajoS para los
Juegos Flora1es Intercontinentales, con-
vocados por "El Mundo Latino, hasta
lei 81 de Diciembre del corriente afIo.
fjando, por consiguiente la solennidad
del hermoso Certamen para ell Is de
Mayo de 1908, como 10 determine la
convocatoria que Sc reproduce en- ell
primer niimero de la interesante "Pri-
ma Mensual 1lnstrada, que le renitimos
y cuyo sumario, con las apreciaciones
que su lectrra le merezca, le agradece-
renos Sc digne consignar en- ST. impor-
tante periodico.
Faltariamos q Tin deber de justicia y
de amor por nuestra especie 81 al pro-
pio tempo no 1lamaramos la atencion
de usted, en- la citada "Prima" hacia el
notable artfculo de nuestro director ge-
rente, sefior Maduefio, y el cual lleva
por tftulo "Catastrofe universal en- pers-
pectiva para que 10 REPRODUCED usted
fntegro, en- interes de la humanidad y
de la c1vi1izacion amenazadas y en- justo
honor al sabio Leon Sewis que ha sabi-
do descubrir y sefIalar tamafIo peligro
" del sefor Maduef1o, que ha encerrado
la predicci6n de aouel entire dos comen-
tarios magistrates, deduciendo con gran
elevation de espfritu el modo de salvar
de semejafte calamidad, siquiera sea ell
tesoro de nuestra civilizacion actual;
pensamiento excelso, que no vacilamos
en- proclamar como uno de los mas al
Itruistas y mas noblemente atrevidos
que haya podido concebirse e indicarse
jamas ante la cientffca prediction, de
una catastrofe universal, aun en- e1 case
de que esta resultara erronea.
81 Lewis sefIala con la autoridad de
la ciencia i de los hechos el gran peli-
gro, Maduefio indica con una audacia y
una grandeza de conception y de SEN
timientos sublimes, el modo probable
de salvar junto con unos cuantos ejem-
plares humanos escogidos, 10 que mas
importa: el valiosfsimo tesoro de nues-
ira civilizacion.
Dfgnese Ieerlo detenidamente, y 10
hallara, como 10 hallamos nosotros, por
todo extreme meritoiio irnportante.
Con sentimientos de distinguido apre-
clio, somos de usted afectfsimos colegas
y seguros servidores, q. b s. m.
Por el Consejo, Anselmo Arenas,
Historiador, Catedratico de la Univer-
sidad de Valencia
Por la seccion feminista de 'E1 Mum
do Latino" y la Comision organizadoia
de los Juegos Florales lntercontinenta-
les, Carmen de Gurgos, Secretaria gene
raj de Ia Comision.
Por la Sscretarfa del Consejo, Andres
Sanchez del Real.