davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

members Of tho board objected that the
cost or such a museum would be very
great and II Is generally understood that IL
will not be undertaken at once. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Everybody Likes Good Pie

There Is 40 longer any for poor pies on
your table you sh uId follow the lead Of thou
sands and D-Zerts Quick Pudding as a filling
FOR pies Try this recipe:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

The engagement has been announced in
Cincinnati of Miss Florence Goebel daugh-
ter of Representative Herman z. Goebel
to Mr.. Harold Kapp of that city. The
wedding will take place May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

The many Washington friends of Mrs
Agnes Craig Ramsey of Stanford Univer-
sity, California. will be pleased to hear that
she is reported safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
D-Zerta Chocolate Cream Pie.

Prepare pacuge Of D-Zerta Chocolate Pudding
according 70 directions package, adding one
half cup Of sugar Put IN crust which has been
baked. Cover with merngue made with the
whites OF two eggs. This makes two large pies
three small ones.
All the i've hsv0rs-Lamon- Ta poca Vanilla
Orange AacaroOn. Chocolate and Strawberry-can
he used In the same way, and bananas cocoanut
etc, added as desired D-Zerta Quick Pudding is
also -sed nlling and for a pudding des-
sert. Simply add quart OF milk TO contents OF
one package. bring to boil, cool and serve with
cream and sugar. Order from your grocer. 10
cents per package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Mrs. Mary Gilbert Foxwell has been
made member of an English society, DE
scendantS of English Bishops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Miss Hedges of this city was among the
passengers booked to sail on the fruit
steamer Barnstable, from Baltimore for
Jamaica, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

A pretty wedding took place at the par
sonage of the CherrydaIe (Va.) Methodist
Protestant Church last evening Rev. r. S.
Lawrenson officiating. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Benjamin A Dye and
Miss Ethel Irene Todd of Virginia The
bride was beautifully gowned in French ba-
tiste, adorned with lace and pearls Mr..
and Mrs. Dye will reside in Arlington, Va,
during the summer season, where they will
be pleased to greet their many friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Mrs. Charles Kline and Miss Freddie Rog-
ers of Admission, Ala, are the guests of
Mrs. Edwin Bachman for the month of
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Mrs. Sol Rice and family of Chicago H.
arrived in the city on Tuesday to remain
for some time the guest of her mother
Mrs. w. Nordlinger Of 1892 n street. Mrs
Rice will be pleased to see her friends on
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hastings are al
Linganore Hills Inn, near Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Mrs. Overstreet. wife of Representative
Overstreet, left yesterday for Indiana. Sh'
will not return to Washington during th'
present session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
ONLY THE CHARITY FETE To-
MORROW HOLDS ATTENTION.
Comings and Goings of Interesting
People-Travel Plans
Personals.

Friendship" the John r. Mclean sub
urban place, will be the rendezvous for So
ciety tomorrow from 2 to 7. The fete
planned for San Francisco and local chart
nes is stupendous In its proportions and
will present attractions OF fascinating in
terest to old and young. The rehearsals for
Mrs. Barney's eighteenth century Pastor
ale have been so smooth that the sue
cess of the entertainment, the like of which
once amused the court of Louis XIV, is as
sured. The play will be given at BIO.
Races, bench show, riding tournament
marching chorus of 200 children, a pike
and booths for the sale of all sorts OF good
things will be other features which have
been arranged for and will be given under
most fattering auspices.
Representative and Mrs Longworth, who
are in Cincinnati, staying with Mrs. Long
worth, ST., at lockwood, will have Just
as many social attentions as they can hnd
time to accept outside of attendance at
the May festival. Mrs. Lucian Wulsen Will
give luncheon in their honor tomorrow.
Lady Durand and Miss Durand are ex-
pected to open Deep Dene," at Lenox,
Mass, next week. Mrs. Churchill Satter-
lee and family are already established at
their place there, the Kuhn villa.
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport Brown Miss Nc
Kenna), whose marriage took place here
last week, sailed Saturday by the Romano
Tor the Azores ana mediterranean pDIlS'
During the absence of the groom's mother,
who was here for the wedding, the interior
of her beautiful house on Commonwealth
avenue Boston, was burned out. together
with valuable tapestries, furniture and
works of art.
Mrs Edward c. Swift and her daughter.
Mrs Clarence Moore, are at Swiftmoor,
their place al Prides Crossing, Mass.
The Society of Colonial Wars Will give
reception in honor of the president and
Council of the National Society of Colonial
Danes tomorrow. from until I o'clock at
the residence of the governor, DR.. Marcus
Benjamin. 1903 Q street.
Mrs. David NJ. Howe and son of Bellevue,
Pa, are with Mrs. Howe's parents AIR. ana
Mrs. Joseph Gawler, for ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Kennedy of San Fran
cisco, Cal. have escaped uninjured from
the earthquake and are living temporarily
at No. POLO Devisldiro street, San Francisco,
Cal. Their apartment was destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hastings are at
Linganore Hills Inn, near Frederick. Md.
Mrs. OversTeet wife of Representative
Overstreet, left yesterday for Indiana. She
will not return to Washington during the
present session of Congress.
Mrs. Sol Rice and family of Chicago ILL.,.
arrived in the city on Tuesday, to remain
for some time the guest of her mother,
Mrs. w. Nordlinger Of 1892 N street. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. J. z. Kennedy of San Fran
cisco, Cal. have escaped uninjured from
the earthquake and are living temporarily
at No. POLO Devisidro street, San Francisco,
Cal. Their apartment was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Mrs. David NJ. Howe and son of Bellevue.
Pa, are with Mrs. Howes parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Gawler, for ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

The Society of Colonial Wars will give a
reception in honor of the president and
Council of the National Society of Colonial
Danes tomorrow. from until Z o'clock at
the residence of the governor, DR.. Marcus
Benjamin, 1903 @ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Mrs Edward G.. Swift and her daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Moore, are at Swiftmoor'
their place at Prides Crossing, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Representative and Mrs. Longworth, who
are in Cincinnati, staying with Mrs. Long
worth, ST., at lockwood" will have just
as many social attentions as they can find
time to accept outside of attendance at
the May festival. Mrs. Lucian Wulsen will
give a luncheon in their honor tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Lady Durand and Miss Durand are ex-
| pected to open Deep Dene,' at Lenox,
Mass, next week. Mrs Churchill Satter-
| lee and family are already established at
| their place there, the Kuhn villa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

CAVALIER; On May g. 1909. MYRA LEE Cty,.
LlER. daughter Of Myra Lee and Chas n Civs
Bland Lee OF Alexandria Va N
Notice of funeral hereafter,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30

detest the smell of this fragrant gum.
For beating pieces Of carpet use d
two-foot piece of rubber hose partially
slipped over a stick. That portion of
hose which projects, split into four
parts lengthwise. This makes an ex-
celent fall
To waterproof leather take half a
pound Of mutton suet, six ounces of
beeswax, quarter of pound of resin,
half pint of boiled linseed oil. Melt
these ingredients together, and apply
while hot.
Ginger cordial placed in a dish near
the fire at night will attract crickets,
and after partaking of it they will
die. This cricket poison has the adj
vantage of perfect safety as regards
pet animals and children.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
Apply with a brush and

and water. Apply with a brush and
then rub dry.
To remove stains on blankets and
other white wooden goods, use mix
ture of equal parts of glycerin and
yolk of egg. Spread it on the stain,
leave it for half an hour, then wash
the article as usual.
For iron stains on marble, wet the
marks with oil of vitrol, let it remain
fifteen or twenty minutes, then wash
off and rub dry with soft cloth.
To purify a hogshead of putrid wa
ter, stir into it an ounce of powdered
alum. Leave it to settle, and in few
hours it will be fit for use.
If camphor be kept in drawers and
cupboards, their contents will be safe
from the ravages Of mice, for they
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
Why Women Get Tired

A wise counselor tells tired women
that it is not the work they do that
tires them; it is the way they do it.
The woman whose work is never out
Of her mind is the woman who is al
ways tired The farmers wife doing
a weeks work in her imagination af
ter she goes to bed, the bookkeeper
searching in her dreams through
columns of figures for an obstinate
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30

balance-all these are tired because
they do not know what it is to have a
mind at ease. A story is told of a
conscientious worrier who, hurrying
about her work, slipped and fell. The
result, a broken hip, placed her for
weeks out of reach of the things
which must be DONE" Weeks of lone
ly rest brought her a new perspec-
tive of life and a conviction that
peace of mind is more than pies and
cakes. Realizing at last that the
worst enemy of good work is wor-
ry, she afterwards said, with peace
fulp smile, my broken hip saved my
life and SOUL
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30

pleted vitality, and sooner or later, if
the habit be carried to an extreme, in
much more necessary, therefore, must
adequate sleep be in the case of the
growing body?-James Rowland An
CELL in The World Today.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-08-30
Household Hints

To clean willow furniture use salt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
MARRIED AT BRISTOL.
Pretty Home Wedding at the Resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Norton

The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Nor
ton was the scene Tuesday afternoon at
half past one of very pretty wedding
when their daughter, Mandana was
united in marriage to Perley r. Hill, in
the presence of a large gathering of
relatives and friends. The house was
prettily trimmed with asparagus and
sweet peas and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Frank Fletcher, the
bridal couple standing under an arch of
green and white. They were unattended.
Congratulations followed the ceremony
and refreshments were served by Miss
Ella Norton, Miss Stowe and Miss Rosina
Parmelee, assisted by others. Many use
full and valuable presents attested to the
love and esteem of friends. After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will
be at home to their friends in Bristol.
Among those from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. j. Irish of Enosburgh Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Mrs. Fred
Peet and Mrs. Henry Goodsell of Shell
burne, Prof. B. II. Hill of Boston, Ira
Norton of Rutland, Mrs. Walter White
of Middlebury, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith
of Addison, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith OF
Addison, Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn Piercs
and Mrs. C. Bostwick and son of Hines
burgh.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
OBITUARY.
'OEATH OF A NOTABLE AND
AGED CITIZEN.
William r. RemeIe Passes Away
Quite Suddenly at the Age
of as YEARS

The death of William r. Remele of
this town at the ripe age of SO years,
was quite sudden and unexpected. Mr..
Remele met with a trifling accident a
short time since which developed into
a case of blood poisoning, causing his
death in few days. He passed away
late Sunday evening at his farm home
where he had resided for nearly so
years.
Mr.. Remele was born in the town of
Whiting, this county, and removed to
his recent residence at an early age. He
married Miss Julia II. Perkins of Or
well, soon after attaining his majority
and has been a prosperous farmer ever
since. While never neglecting his
special calling, however, Mr.. Remele has
served his fellow citizens in nearly all
the town offices within the gift of the
people, and has conducted them all with
ability and honesty. The confidence
shown in his character is the fact that
he has been often called by the probate
court of the district to administer the
estates of deceased persons, a position
requiring good judgment and discre-
ton.
Mr.. Remele was one of the original
believers in the superiority of the Merino
sheep, and was cotemporaneous with
such men as Edward Hammond, w. R.
Sanford, of Orwell. and others in their
production and improvement. 1t is a
well known fact that among dealers
Mr.. Remedies word "was as good as a
bond" and in the sheep industry as in
everything else, his business intercourse
always reflected credit on the commu-
nifty as we'll as upon his personality. He
leaves an honored name, and his pos
terity may well be proud of their pro-
genitor. Surviving him are two sons,
George H. Remele, of Boston, and
Charles NJ. Remele, who occupies the
homestead Mrs. Remele died some
ye11s ago
The funeral on Tuesday was held from
the family home, the Rev. Charles Mead,
D. D., of Hartford, Conn, a friend of
the family, conducting the services.
The obsequies were attended by many
of the substantial people of the commu-
nifty. The interment was in West GENE.
terry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
knig hts Of Pythias.

The recent annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias Of
the State of Vermont, at Montpelier, has
awakened new interest in this popular
order
The grand lodge officers were nearly
all present and the proceedings showed
an unusual interest in the best features
of the organization.
The order is beneficial as we'll as fra
ternal and the higher ranks are in
tended to benefit the members in
physical as well as moral and mental
manner. The uniform rank is a semi
military degree where the members have
the benefit of drills and the various
manipulations that pertain to regi-
mental association.
The lodge held an encampment and
were controlled in their movements by
military tactics to some extent. The
of several states and represented the
best element of the order in the country.
The grand temple of the Rathbone Sis
ters, so named after the founder of the
order, is a kindred organization, auxil-
iary to the Knights, and its members
are helpful in the many ways that female
influence is always beneficial to the
sterner sex.
The twelve companies of the uniform
rank made a fine showing in their par
AIDES and other public appearances and
cannot help but impress their good fea-
lures on the notice of the people with
whom they came in contact even for a
few days.
These officers were chosen: Grand
chancellor, Guy w. Bailey of Essex
Junction; grand vice-chancellor, c. P.
Ewins, of North Troy; grand prelate, NJ.
q. Rosenburg of Burlington; grand
master of exchequer, F. w. Booth of
Essex Junction; grand keeper of records
and seal, C. F. o. Tinker of st. Johns
bury; grand master-at-arms, c. F. G.
Shonio of Lyndonville; grand inner
guard, c. d. Reed of Montpelier; grand
outer guard, F. A. Elkins of Island Pond
grand trustee (for three years., @. w.
RicharLsnn of Burlington: grand tribune,
M. P. Maurice of Mohte emery. The re-
port of j. 7. R-min ston reL,ring grand
chancellor, showed gam of over Two
hundEsl members of the order in Yer
mont during the year just closed. Four
new lodges were established during the
year, one at Waterville, one at Mont
gomery, one at Vergennes, and one at
Coventry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
FATAL COLLISIONS
ENGINE CRUSHES HORSE
AND CARRIAGE.
Lady and Gentleman Occupants
Thrown Out and the Former
Killed.

A distressing accident occurred at the
Rutland railroad crossing just above the
Belden station known .as Fishers cross
ing. About Z o'clock Sunday evening
Raymond Mumbley of Fowler and Miss
Florence Gotta, daughter of Nelson Gotta,
of this village, had been making a
social visit to the family of Patrick
Dillon and were about to return just
as the south bound train came along.
1t is said there is pile of wood at that
track and Mr.. Mumbley probably not
seeing that any train was coming at
tempted to drive across the track, when
his horse was struck by the engine and
literally cut in twain and the carriage
was demolished. Both occupants were
hurled to the side of the track some
twenty feet distant and were picked up
unconscious and placed on the train.
At Middlebury Drs. S. S. Eddy, D.
P. Dorey and d. G. Noble made a su-
perfcial examination of the unfortunate
victims of the accident and decided that
there was little hope of Miss Cota's
surviving, her injuries being of an
internal nature. Mr.. Mumbley sus-
tanned compound fracture of one leg
and also a broken arm, and was badly
bruised. Rev. Father Shannon and the
mother of Miss Gotta boarded the train
here and went with the injured per.
sons to the Proctor hospital where they
received surgical treatment, but Miss
Gotta died about midnight without hav-
ing recovered consciousness after leav-
ing Middlebury. Her remains were
brought to her home near this village
on Monday morning.
Her funeral took place Wednesday
morning from st. Mary's church, large
audience being present. Rev. Father
Shannon conducted the services and
made very affecting address. The in
terment was in the Catholic cemetery,
numerous procession of teams and
persons a foot following the remains
to the cemetery. 1t is seldom that
gathering of this nature were so affected
by the solemity of the occasion as were
the friends of this young lady.
Miss Gotta was until short time since
engaged as operator in the New England
telephone exchange in this village re-
signing to take the position as operator
at Shoreham for the same company.
She was about II years of age, a men,
ber of st. Mary's church here. and a
young lady who had hosts of friends
among all classes with whom she came
in contact. Her sudden and unexpected
death will cause much sorrow, not only
to the circle of relatives, to whom she
was devoted, but to her social and church
friends.
Mr.. Mumbley was an employee in the
Proctor marble mill and is young man
well thought of by the community in
general and by his friends especially.
He is about 81 years of age, a member
of the Catholic Order of Foresters, Addi-
son Court and of the church also. His
condition is reported from the hospital
to be very painful. the bones of his
fractured leg being badly splintered, and
an amputation of the limb is possible.
He is receiving the best of attention how
ever and the limb will be saved if deemed
practicable.
The horse and carriage belonged to
the Allen House livery and ale said to
have been quite valuable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
Comina.

The picture show that appeared at the
opera house few weeks ago will give,
by request, an exhibition at the opera
house August and 8. See adv. and
further notices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03

Over 100 Italians came to Pownal
Saturday 10 work on the new electric
railroad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-29

En esta lmpcenta Sc vende
papel vieio a 81 el quintal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-29
Combates en- Cuba
Rebe1des derrotados

Habana, Agosto 29.-Dcen de Santiago de Cuba
que han tendo ugar varos encuentros mportanca
las regones montanosas de aquela provincial E pals
ha respondido al lamamiento nsurrecc6n las part
das pasan de IS SO hombres que recorrendo los
campos troteandose desde eos la guarda rural que
les persigue.
En- Pnar del Rio en- Santa Clara, la situac6n es mu-
cho mas sera FL domingo ocurro tmo punto
oataa en- que tomaron pare 700 hombres della
contra 500 del goberno Este obtuvo una victoria COM
plea los rebeldes quedaron desrozadog poniendose
retlrada perdidas Sc nscriberon los
bandene de enganche mas de 1000 recutas que estan
reclbeRdo rapda instruction marcharan al campo
Embellishments Casi todos proceden de la Ultima guerra
esaran al mando de ocaes expertos FL Jefe de Estado
Mayor que 10 das pondra sobre las armas 5000
hombres mas provistos de armamentos magn6cos ben
unormados Sc cacun hoy los gastos de guerra
dollars darios. 81 Tesoro cubano tene mas de dez milo
nes GAIA ha recbdo oferas por otros dez mones de
las prrcpaes rmas bancara de la sa en- reac6n con
mercado de New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-29

que no hAyan tsnido praeticA on esta
clase de trabsio y Qus no possan me-
dos arxlliares sudeientes para la
eiseuci6n de las obras.
Todos los datos necesarios 90 do
ran On satA odclnA, donde se eneuen'
tran do manifesto todoS los doeumen'
tos que han de regir en 10 ContratA y
podrAn los lisitadores reeoger los mo.
dslos do proposieiones que han do
presensAr. Sc remiiirAn & los lieita.
dorss copiAs del pliego do condicio.
mes y azalss de las pianos, medlants
un dep6sito de di, (S10 0O) dollars Gu
va cAntidad serA reintegrAdA & los IL
c!tldorss 81 devolver dlchos pianos =
pliego do eondiCiones & asia onCinA.
La administration 90 reservs el
dereeho de rsch'SAr cualQuierA 8 TO-
dAs las proposiciones y de AdiudicAr
la subsstR baio otrAs ConsiderAeiones
que les do preeios solamenIe.
J. J. Jimenes,
Supt de ObrAs p6blieas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-29
OTRAS NOT|C|AS
Riha de mujeres. Reunion
en- ell syuntamiento.
precio de la Ieche
CONSEjO EXECUTIVE
Embargos levantados en- va
rios pueblos de la isla.
Mr.. Savage.

Aver tarde emo q les ssis, 80 sus.
clio una rifia on ell csfeiin do la echo.
rrsra,, ealls do San Ssbaatisn, ssqui'
ns 4 10 Tanes, Q, tYe JseiItA Bruno y
Ana Rivera. po' question do ee'os.
In medio dc 10 reyerta. JsclntA To-
vant6 un psqulho euehtllo 8 infri6
uns gran hsrida en- 10 cara 81 con
trincante Aus.
La muiar esionsda fu6 eondueida
{ 10 sala de s eofros, donds % 10
ssiati6 do una herida ineisa dc dose
csntfmetroa do longitud dssde el arso
supsrcilAr izquierdo hasta 81 pabell6n
de IL oreia del mismo lAdo, atravs'
sando 10 region tenn poral, caliaeada
do pron6stiso reservado.
L. sgresora I 6 Arrsstada por 10
poliefa.
-Ha sido trsslads do & la sArssl
do Arsciho 81 preso Federieo Agrin.
soni, de Tos alta.
aver tarde ne rsuni6 On 10 OF.
cina dol alcalde 10 comisi6n del aeno
del ayuntamiento nombrada para o.
tudiar 81 proyseto do establscer una
planta e.ectrica On San Juan.
-Ya empisxAn algunos dueh D de
do dep6sitos de lechs & aumsntsr sl
presto do este artfculo, alegando que
| 90 10 venden mas caro- On los vaQusrfas
iel campo. Creemos que ssto NO %
iasto y presumimos que ha vuelto &
prssentarss el monopclios
-El sscretario Bennett, eit6 este
mailana 4 los u flores conssisros para
In session dc mailana que tendrA lugsr
4 las tres de 10 tsrde.
Aver rsgres6 dc Morovis sl dis.
tinguido poetA don Jo,6 Gordils, quicn
eltuvo on squel pueblo On asuntos
administration.
Ell sl dep1rtamento dc Tssorerfa
se han levantado smbsrgos on Ponce,
Mayspu,zy JuauA Diaz. Tambi6n In
gEesaron vArixs multas de Corcxal y
Coamo.
La CompsGfa dc Opera SsoguA'
miglio 90 propone OAR una serie do
lfuneiones on Arecibo, hAhiendo sali'
do para dicho attic el representaLts
atnor BArbAto.
-H,y 90 hs hscho cargo dc 10 OF
Gins del Atto,nsy general el assistant
Mr.. Savsgs, durante 10 auseneia dc
Mr.. Feuille, que EMBARGO haCia los
! Estados Unidos.