davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-02
WRIGHT, GAMBLE & co.

j. NJ. Vansant, County Judge.
j. II. Parks, Com. Prec't No. I.
J. A. Coffee, Com. % 2.
l. w. Mcclure. Com. " 8.
F. J. Trigg. Com. So 4.
Sworn to and Subscribed before
Inc, by j. NJ. Vansant County Judge,
and j. M. Parks and ]. A. Coffee and
|. w. Mcclure and F. j. Trig%. Coun-
ty Commissioners of said Randall
County. each respectively, on this,
the 18th day OF November A. d. 1901.
J. A. Tate, County Clerk.
By A. N. Henson, Deputy.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-02

You don't know what you are
doing in goods and prices it you
haven t tried US.
THOMAS Bros.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-02
Christmas to be Celebrated
by an old. time Methodist
Meeting at the c. Z.
Church.

This meeting is to be con
Quoted by Rev. Joseph E. Ba ties
and wife assisted by Rev. Solo,
mon Trick and others, for the
salvation Of the lost and the per-
fecting of the saints, not perfec
ton of mind, but perfection of
love, and we hope to have the
cooperation OF all Christians
knowing tile word Christian
means to be like Christ, and His
mission was one of love and
mercy.
w. E. Bates.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-02
Local.
Christmas Photos.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Coffee visited
friends and relatives at Hereford
Sunday.
From now till Jan. ], | will fit
Watch crystals of any kind for GETS
d. N. Redburn.
|. w. Scott and mother returned
home Tuesday from visit to the
Worlds Fair.
J. R. Skldmore and wife were in
town Monday from the ranch, shop
ping.
Be sure to figure with us be.
fore placing your order.
CANYON LBR. Co.
Judge Buie was over at Dim
mitt the first of the week attend.
ing TO some legal matters.
Wilson carries a nice line of
Tablets, Pencils. Pens. Ink, etc.
for the School children.
Carl Gilliland, an attorney of
Hereford, spent Tuesday night in
our city.
Folding Ironing Boards, the
price is Sl.5 at
Thomas Bros. Furniture.
Willie Burnett came up from
Goodnight college, Saturday and
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mrs. H. w. Miller, of Hutto,
came in last Friday morning for a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. c. N.
Harrison.
r. w. Callahan, editor of the
Tulia Standard, passed through
town Wednesday en- route to ANA
rillo.
J. H. Garrison and c. N Harri- :
son went up to Amarillo Wednes-
day evening to attend to some bus
mess matters.
w. w. Stephenson left Wednes-
day evening for HiIlsboro where lie \
will join his wife in short visit e
with old friends before their return
home.
Wantcd-I will buy horses, 2
mules and mares that are halter n
broke, not over Z years of age =
and tree of blemishes, at Canyon
City, Texas, Dec. 3, 5, and 9th.
j. 3. Thomas. ',
If you want TO buy gold.brick t
get Swear case guaranteed for
2OyearS and then watch it fade.
Ny motto is "not how cheap but II
how good. B
D. N. Redburn. n
The First National Bank requests a
The News to say to their patrons "
that in the future the bank will be n
open for the public from 8 a. m. to
4p. m. II
Geo A. Brandon and wife re- o
turned home Tuesday from Lam a
pasas where they have been visit y
ing relatives and old friends for
several days. They report that
section of the State in need of rain. J
The subject for discussion at the u
Methodist church next Sunday a
morning will be "Worldly Amuse. "
ments, "-particularly, the modern D
play house. Everybody invited to V
attend. d
J. E. Stephens, Pastor. 81
Statesmen Wanted to look =,
after our interest in Randall
and adjacent counties. Salary
or commission. Address The q
HARVEY OH Co, Cleveland, o. II
H. B. Sammons, the genial trav-
cling representative of the Texas
Trade Review, at Dallas, an in
dustral record for the business y
man, was in town the first of the "
week and while here paid The News
an appreciated visit. c
The teachers of our public
schools returned home Saturday
from Amarillo where they attended
the Panhandle Teachers ASSOcia-
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-02
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

From this point to Kansas
City and other markets, as fol.
ows:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-02
PlainVieW Mail

Closes at 9 p. m. Leaves 7 a. m.
The Literary Society will
meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Coffee, Friday
evening, Dec. 2.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-12-02

The Dallas Semi-weekly News
and this paper one year for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

to me she had q smile fainter than her
sighs She was very brave, but her smile
did not go beyond her lips. Not a feature
OF her face moved. I could have opened
my veins for her without hesitation, Il It
had rot been forbidden sacrifice.
Inc morning was serenely cool and. in
Its stiffness, their talk filed with clear-cut
words the calm air OF the ravine. A
party-I could not tell how many-had all
ready come up from the schooner In q great
state of excitement They feared that their
to the poems of the hacienda. There was
much abuse of a man called Carneiro, who,
the day before. had fired an incautious
snot at fat COW on one Of the inland
savannas. They cursed him. Last night,
before the moon rose, those on board the
schooner had heard the whinnying of a
horse. Somebody had ridden down to the
waters edge in the darkness and, after
waiting while. had galloped back the way
he came. The prints Of hoofs on the beach
showed that
They feared these horsemen greatly. A
vengeance was owing for the man Manuel
had killed; and 1 could guess they talked
with their faces over their shoulders. And
what about finding out whether the Inglez
was there, dead or alive?" asked some.
was sure now that they would not come
down In body. 1t would expose them to
the danger of being caught in the cavern
by the poems. There was no time for a
thorough search, they argued.
For the first time that morning heard
He came down to the very brink.
III the Inglez is down there, and IL he is
alive he Is listening to us now
He was as certain as though he had been
able to see me. He added:
But there's no one."
go and look, Manuel" they cried.
He said something in tone of contempt.
The voices above my head sank into busy
murmurs
Give me the rope here" he said aloud.
had feeling of some tnconceivable
danger nearing me; and in my state of
weakness began to tremble, backing away
1rcm the orifice. had no strength in my
nmbs had no weapons. How could /
hight? would use my teeth. With light
Nccking against the rock above the arch,
my flask, tied by its green cord to the end
OF thick rope, descended slowly, and hung
motionless before the entrance.
1t had been freshly filled with water; 1t
was dripping wet outside, and the silver
top. struck by the sunbeams, dazzied my
eyes.
CTO be cOntinuedo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

disdain. from despSfr, pGhaps: Afterward
they carried him afong clear of the cornice,
and understood they formed half circle
round him drawing their knives ,,,sn Manuel a
voice between the gusts of savage hilarity,
mingled with cries Of death. He exhorted
his followers to close onEthe traitor inch by
inch. presenting their knives.
He runs here and there, the blood trick
ling from his limbs--butBin vain, this is the
appointed time for the leap
Then everything seemed to stop-even my
own painful breathing. Again Castro
'senorita- gold. ssenorita! Hear me!
Help!"
Then all was STILL
Hear the deadxcalHpg to the dead"
An awestruck Soft Of hum proceeded from
the cave? Or where?
Her nod would have saved thee, Castro
said Manuel slowly.
/ got UP. heard Castro stammer wildly
"She shall fill both your hands with gold.
Do you hear, hombres? /, Castro, tell you
each man--both hands
He had done it. The last hope was gone
now, and all that there remained for me to
do was to leap over or give myself up and
end this horrible business.
"She was a creature born to command
the moon and stars. Manuel unused aloud
in vibrating tone, and suddenly smote
the strings with emphatic violence. She
could even stay his vengeance. But was 1t
possible? No, No! 1t could not be. and
yet
Thou art alive yet Castro?" he cried.
"Thou hast eaten and drunk; life is good
1t is not, old mainland the leap is high.
He Numbered "Silence!' to still the ex-
cited murmurs of his band. II she lived
Castro should live too-he, Manuel, said
so; but he threatened him with horrible
tortures, with two days of slow dying. If
he dared to deceive. Let him, then, speak
the truth quickly.
Speak, viejo. Where Is she?"
And at the opening fifty yards away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

Ny will to restrain him abandoned me.
He had brought this on US. And II he real
~ wished to give up the struggle.
Senior" he mumbled brokenly. "a thou
water water - water = salt water-salt!
You ssved me. Why? Let God be the
Judge. would have preferred maliy-
nant demon for friend. I forgive you.
Adois! And-her excellency-poor Castro
Ha! Thou old scorpion. encircled by
fre-by fire and thirst. No. No scorpion.
alas! Only a man--not like you-therefore
a-mass-or two-perhaps-"
The freshness of the night penetrated
through the arch, as far as the faint twf-
light OF the day. / heard his fearful NUT
tering creep away from my side. Thirst
thirst-thirst. / did not stir; and an in
credulity, WEAKNESS, the sense of our
common fate, mingled with an unconfessed
desire-the desire of seeing what would
come of it-a desire that stirred my blood
like a glimmer of hope, and prevented me
from making movement or uttering
whisper. If his sufferings were SO great,
who was l to .. Mine, too. al
most envieC him. He was free.
Before l could think l heard his shout
in the open air, Behold met
outv'
An exulting tumult fell into the arch, the
clash of twenty voices yelling in different
keys. He is out--the traitor He is outr'
l was too late, but made three more hesi-
tating steps and stood blinded. The fam
ing branches they were holding over the
precipice showered multitude of sparks.
And in this light Castro could be seen
kneeling on the other side of the sill.
With his fingers clutching the edge of the
slab, he hung outward, his head falling
back, his spine arched tensely, like bow;
and the red sparks coming from above with
the dancing whirl of snowfakes, vanished
in the air before they could settle on his
face
Manuel Manuelr'
They answered with a deep, confused
growl, jostling and crowding on the edge
to look down into his eyes. Meantime 1
started at the convulsive heaving of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
On Arid Plains.

From the National Geographic Magazine.
complete solution of the mysterious
strength of desert plants will prove Of
great economic value to the United States
aside from the important information 1t
will give regarding the fundamental pro-
cesses of protoplasm. In former times
bands of roaming Indians inhabited the
desert regions of the southwest. They lived
in comparative abundance, and yet the
country was no less arid than it is today.
Doubtless they obtained food from the
plants of the desert just as easily as the
Papago Indian obtains drinking water from
the barrel cactus.
White men can do likewise as soon as
they understand these plants, and will find
many practical uses for the cactus and
yucca. An understanding of the source of
strength of desert plants will also enable
the farmer who irrigates his semi-arid land
to judge how much water to apply and
how often in order to gain the best results.
1t will also help him to develop alkali and
drought-resistant types and thus to re-
claim new areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
How Willard Fed the Hogs.

allace Irwin in the New York Globe.
Upon the farm of Wilkinson,
Among the Jersey boys,
The farmer said to Willard, Son,
Run out and feed the hogs"
Now. Willard was a likely lad,
With brain and spirit fine,
And higher. nobler dreams he had
Than those ancestral swine.
He pondered, 'That there money quick
Is mighty powerful talk,
And Wall street must be mighty slick
I'm goin' to NJ Yawk!"
So Willard dropped the humble pail
He carried on his arm,
And briskly following the trail,
He left that Jersey farm.
hundred dollars willard had
In Wall street to invest.
ssI WONDER thought the simple lad,
'.What kind O. stocks the bestf'
So Willard on the curb delayed,
Until vo.ce he helrd
Say. EASY millions to be made
In Mountain Air preferred"
That Willard put his hundred in
The broker did suggest
So Willard parted with the "tin,"
Quite eager to invest.
A week passed by-oh. bitter cup
OF deep financial ruei
The broker said your stocks gone up
Your cash that's gone up, too"
Twas sunset on the Jersey farm,
When sick, and core, and slack,
h His tattered coat upon his arm,
The prodigal came back.
"where have you been7 his father cried.
Across the fertile boys.
Don't lick me. pa. !" the boy replied,
1--WE been an fed the hogs!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
THE LENox SEASON.

Go be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Classified.

From Life.
Charlie-"Papa, the Whites have new
nurse"
Papa-"What is she, son? French or
German
English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
CHAPTER X.

He had surrendered to his thirst. What
weakness. He had not thrown himself
over, then. What folly! One splash of
water on his face had been enough He
was contemplate; and lying collapsed, in
sort of tormented apathy, at the mouth
of the cave, despised and envied his good
fortune. 1t could not save him from death,
but at least he drank. ! understood this
when I heard his voice altogether altered
a firm, greedy voice saying, More" breath
lessly. And then he drank again. He was
drinking. He was drinking up there in the
light of the fire, in circle of mortal enc
mics, under Manuefs gloating eyes Drink
ing! Oh, happiness! Oh, delight What
a miserable wretch / clawed the stone
convulsiveiy; think / would have rushed
out for my share if 1 had not heard Man.
uels cruel and caressing voice:
How now? You do not want to throw
yourself over, my Castro?"
II have drunk he said gloomily.
A ferocious hum of many voices would
of feet near the edge, or, in sinister and
expectant stiffness. Manuel, the artist,
would be speaking to his beloved victim
Castro" in gentle and insinuating voice
that seemed to tremble slightly with eager
ness. Had he eaten and drunk enough?
They had kept their promises, he said. They
would keep them ALL The water had been
cool-and presently he, Manuel DELI opolo.
Wouiu tccoihpdhy Win MS guitar ana lis
voice the last moments of his victim.
Bursts of laughter punctuated his banter
All: that Manuel, that Manuel! Some ac-
tually swore in admiration. But was Cas-
tro really at his ease? Was it not good TO
eat and drink? Had he quite returned to
life? But. Caramba, amigos, what neglect!
The caballero who has honored us must
smoke They shouted in high glee:
Yes, smoke. Castro. Let him smoke
suppose he did; and Manuel expounded
to him how pleasant life was In which one
could eat and drink and smoke. His words
tortured me. Castro remained mute-from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

breast, at his upturned chin. his swelling
throat. He defied Manuel. He would leap.
Behold! he was going to leap-to his own
death-in his own time. He challenged
them to come down on the ledge; and the
blade of the MANNED arm waved to and fro
stiffly, joint up, like red-hot weapon in
the light. He devoted them to pestilence. to
English gallows, to the Internal powers;
while all the time the commenting MUIR
murs passed over his head, as though he
had extorted their sinister appreciation.
Canailla! dogs, thieves, prey of death,
vermin of HE'LL spit on you-like thisv'
He had not the force nor the saliva, and
remained straining mutely upward while
they laughed at him all together, with
something somber, and as if doomed in
their derision He will jump! No,
Castro!" He will run back into the cave!
Maladetta" Manuers voice cooed
lovingly on the brink:
Come to us and drink, Castro"
/ waited for his leap with doubt, with dis
belief in the helpless agitation of the weak
Gradually he seemed to relax all over.
Drink deep; drink, and drink, and drink,
Castro Water. Clear water, cool water.
Taste, Castro!'
He called on him in tones that were al
most tender in their urgency, to come and
drink before he died. His voice seemed to
cast spell, like an incarnation. upon the
tubby little figure, with something yearning
in the upward turn of the listening face
Drink" Manuel repeated the word sew
eral times; then, suddenly he called,
Taste, Castro, TASTE" and descending
brightness. as of crystal rod hurled from
above, shivered to nothing on the upturned
face. The light disappearing from before
the cave seemed scared away by the inhu
man discord of his Shrek; and flung my
self forward to lick the splash of moisture
on the sill. did not think of Castro,
had forgotten him. / ragged at the decep-
ton of my thirst. exploring with my tongue
the rough surface of the stone till l tasted
nnlr TIL L.
to gasp, and clench my fists with bafIled
and exasperated desire, 1 noticed how pro-
fcrnd was the silence ia which the words
Take away his sting" seemed to pro-
nounce themselves over the ravine in the
impersonal austerity of the rock and with
the tone of a tremendous decree
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-13
Jueces destitufidos

FL Superintendent de Elecciones
Mr.. Wilcox ha destituido hoy los pre-
sidentes de los colegios 43, A 45 del
Corozal. Estos jueces son republi-
canos. La causa de la destituci6n
obedece q que no permitieron inscri-
bir los electores el dia, II pasado.
Una denuncia jrGJaa serA presen-
que violaron la ley.
Los jueces destituidos Sc llaman
Manuel Martinez, Juan Lopez % y
Manuel Vaitente.
Ell senior Wilcox ha dado instruc-
clones q la Junta electoral del Distri-
to para que nOmbre los jueces que han
de sustituir los destituidos.
Tambien han sido destituidos sie-
te jueces republicanos de Guayanilla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-13

dente del Comite unionista, estableci6
ante 81, protesta verbal, por ell hecho
de que aquella hora no habfan per-
mitido inscribir probablemente ma
die podrfa hacerlo 81 Sc continuaba
faltando tan abiertamente q la ley.
El Delegado susodicho Sc perso-
no en- Ell precinto n1mero IS, ordeno
q la mesa procediera inmediatamente
inscribir, 10 cual no Sc consigui6
hasta despues de las dos de la tarde,
pues tan pronto el Delegado volvi6 la
espalda continue la may yorfa obstacu-
lizando los trabajos, para 10 cual Sc
negaron dar hojas sueltas, preten-
diendo que Ell juez unionista fuera sa-
cando notas en- papel comGn de los
que Sc presentaran a inscribirse. Nue.
vamente hubo que requerir al Dele
gado.
En- ell precinto numero 45 pasaban
las cosas de identica manera. A las
dos Sc empez6 inscribir hombres
de ed ad conocidos de todo ell mundo
tenian que iurar sus derechos para
ser inscritos.
En- Ell precinto n1mero AZ fu@ des-
conocida la autoridad del Delegado,
y Sc negaron en- absolute & hacer min
guna inscription en- tanto no concluye-
ron las copias de la lista del ano 1902.
Con tai calma Sc lley6 acabo este ira
baio que al cerrar q las seis de la tar
de ell precinto, estGban aun por la le-
ira S, aquella hora desfilaron unos
doscientos electores que esperaban ser
inscritos.
FL Precinto n1mero 46 junction aba
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-13
MunOz Rivera
4 sus amigos

Ell senor Munoz Rivera, ademas
de los telegramas que vienen publi-
| cAndose, ha recibido centenares de
cartas suscritas por amigos de todo
Ell pals.
Siendo impossible responder & to-
dos individualmente, nos enearga ex-
presar en- 50 nombre Ia grati.1d que
en- 81 despierta una tan expontanea
" general demonstration de afecto y
simpatfa.
Entire los que frman esas cartas
hay muchos unionistas que proceden
del campo republican,, muchos re-
publicanos militantes que guardian al
compatriota el carino generoso de
otros tiempos, que, sin abandouar
sus ideas, tienden | a mano al compa-
nero de luchas va renotas.
El senior Munoz desea tributar a
unos y & otros Ell homenaje de su re-
conocimiento. Y las presentes lfneas,
inspiradas por 81, son d6bil refeio de
la impression que hace en- su espfritu de
patricia esta casi unanime salutaci0n
de la patria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-13
1uTbas en- campaha
I'm uniOnista herido Y apa|eadO

En- Ia tarde de hoy fu6 agredido
por las turbas ell correligionario Flor
Velazquez recibiendo palos pufala-
das, salvandose de la muerte miIa-
grOs amente.
Los agresores fueron los expire
sidiarios Claudio Bonilla Aniceto
ernandez.
Sc nos dice que la policfa ha de-
tenido q los agredidos los agreso-
res, pero los turbas aseguran que Sc
ran absueltos.
Desde hoy por la manana Sc veian
por las Gales muchos individuos ar
mados de garrotes y varillas de HE
rro, asegurandose que Ell meeting que
Sc ha de lar esta tarde sera desbara-
tado.
Esperamos la actitud del Juez del
Vale sobre todo la-de los jefes de
la policfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-13
AtrOPeNos a Ia ley en-
eIPObIadO de COTozaI
Mas de trescientOs eIeCt0res
unionistas no pudieron
ser inscritos

A las ocho de la maflana del on
ce, Sc abrieron los Gu afro Colegios de
este poblado. ADticipadamente sa-
biamos que Sc preparaban grandes
frHudes en- contra de los electores
unionistas.
La mayorfa republican, de las me-
sas sostuvieron Il criterio cerrado, de
que el primer trabajo que habia que
practicar era hacer copias de las lis
tas vieja Los raZonamientos de la
minorla fueron inutiles. Los que in
tentaban inscribirse eran lanzados de
los ColegIos. No hubo mas remedio
que ayenirse aquellos electores q es-
psrar que la mesa concluyerG sus CO
pias.
Estas Sc hacfan con tai lentitud
que en- ell Precinto ndmero Al 46 sc
cerraron q las seis los Colegios y aun
las copias iban por la letra s
"A las doce pr6ximamente lego q
cate poblado un Delegado del Supe-
gintendente de Elecciones. FL Presi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-13
ILEGALIDADES EN- CAYEY

Hoy ha llegado una comisi6n de
unionistas de Cayey con decl claraciones
juradas contra los jueces republicanos
de aquellos colegios los que Sc han
negado & inscribir nuestros electo-
res, al extreme de que de mil electores
unionistas que habfa frente los CO.
legios, solo pudieron inscribirse 300
Jueces ha habido como un tai Ju-
lilo Cebollero que Sc neg6 en- absolute
q inscribirlos admitirles eel iura-
mento.
Ese iuez debe ser procesado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-13

Habiendose entrevistado uno de
nuestros redactores con mot:yo del
anterior telegrama con el Superinten-
dente de elecciones, este recto funcio-
mario le ha manifestado que esta mis-
ma manana habfa recibidO un tele-
grama del Inspector americana de
aquella localidad, en- que le daba cuen-
ta de haber procesado 7 jueces, orde-
nando su vez Mr.. Wilcox & Ia Junta
de elecciones del Distrito / a destituci6n
de dichos jueces.
Alentamos q nuestros correligio-
narios a que procedan con toda
energfa durante los dias IS y 19 pro
Ximos, teniendo muy en- cuenta que
cualquier atropello infraccion de ley,
no quedara impune.
Id que ha manifestado MIR.
Wilcox, pone de manifesto "a extricta
imp mparcialidad con que Sc procede en-
Ell Board de Elecciones, siendo debi-
damente atendidas todas las quejas
razonables que sean presentadas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-13
EI concerto de AmaIia PaOIi
Supervisor General dc EIeccione:

Para el p del corriente mes pre-
para un magnffco concierto en- ell Ho-
tel <OlimpoS la distinguida artista
Amalia Pauli, con ell concurso de be-
las distinguidas damas de esta
ciudad.
GLa Habanera1 Y ell coro de la
Opera <Carmeno, sera uno de los MI
meros mas sugestivos del concierto,
pues seran interpretados por Cecilia
Bruno de Vazquez, Isabel Padial de
Gorbea, Aida Braschi de Torres Grau,
Conception Aguayo, Monsita Y Car
men Ferrer, Iraida Orbeta, Mercedes
Padial, Mercedes Ventura, GuilIermi-
ma Gonzalez, Raquel, Paulina Ma
ria Hoeb, Hay dee Marin, Emma Borch,
Maria Teresa Acosta, Maria Asensio,
Mercedes Monet, Irma Finlay, Geor-
gina y Enriq ueta Skereei.
No puede darse mayor attractive.
Tambien tomaran parte los sefo-
res doctor del Vale, Velez Lopez, Ri
chardson, Behen y Perez Lozada.
No dudamoa de que "a fiesta re-
sul.ara magnifca,