davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
LIEUT.. HOUSTON REPR1MANDED
Was in Command Of the Worden Dur
ing a Collision.

Rear Admiral Evans, commanding the
Atlantic fleet, has reprimanded Lieut.. Vic
tor g. Houston, who was In command or the
torpedo boat destroyer Worden when that
vessel coliided with the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Lawrence near Pine Beach, Va, on
the 9th instant Lieut.. Houston was con-
victed by a court-martial of inefhciency IN
the performance OF duty and sentenced TO
be reprimanded.
at appears from the testimony" says Ad-
miral Evans in reviewing the case that
Lieut.. Victor 8. Houston. commanding the
Worden, standing for an anchorage In the
vicinity of four other vessels Of the hotilia,
was not informed by signal, or otherwise,
by the flotilla commander as to where the
Worder should anchor. or that there had
been any change In the disposition OF me
vessels Of the flotilla since the early morn
ing when the Worden had departed
"This omission of duty on the part or an
other does not, however. relieve Lieut.
Houston OF the responsibility Of on such
an occasion, handling his vessel with great
precaution and care; the night was fine. the
wind was light, the moon was SHINING una
1t would not appear that the condltaons
were such as to produce collision without
there being culpable inefficiency and neglect
of duty on the part OF the commanding Of
ficer Of the Worden, who was acting under
no distress whatever.
"It ia commonly understood that nerve
on tie part of commanders of torpedo yes
sells is a. prime requisite, and In this the
commander-in-chief fully concurs, believing
that there are times in the handling ana
maneuvering Of those vessels. particularly
when acting together and demonstrating the
capabilities of their vessels, when The
chances of collision should not deter an OF.
f1cer from attempting full development OF
the maneuver, but on such an occasion rs
the one above referred to. where there was
nothing to demonstrate except the ability
to take up an anchorage in the vicinity OF
<,kl, hnof
dittons the comman der-n-chief believes
that the nerve. of commanding officers
should be displayed in avoiding In any way
the hazard!ng OF their own or other vessels.
.srhe sentence of the court is approved.
but In view OF the unanimous recommends
tdon for clemency, and with the belief that
Lieut. Houston will have been sufncienuy
reprimanded by the publication OF TINS or
der. no Other reprimand will be admins
tered and Lieut.. Victor 8. Houston will be
released from arrest and restored to duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
CONFERENCE OF ENGINEERS.
Discussing Field Work of Agricul-
tural Experiment Stations.

The irrigation and drainage engineers or
the office OF experiment stations have been
In conference at the Department of Agri-
culture to determine the location and char
acter of the field work to be carried on dur
ing the season of 1905. Among those at
tending. in addition to Dr.. A g. True, d.
rector Of the Office OF experiment stations,
and DIR. Elwood Mead chief of the irriga-
ton and drainage Investigations. are the
following:
Prof s. Fortier. Berkeley, Cal; F. G.
Hermann. Cheyenne. wyo.; F. w. Reedine,
Colorado: Harvey Cu1bertson. Barstow,
Texas: Prof. w. w. Mclaughlin. Logan,
Utah; A. p. Slower. Oregon; II. @. RASH
bacher Idaho; A. e. Wright, Reno, Newt
c. C. Elliott OF the drainage investigations.
s. M. Woodward and r. p. Teeie Of the tr-
rigation Investigations. and c. J. Zintheo
of farm mechanics Investigations.
The conference win continue for several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
interested In Institutes Success.

President Loubet and President-eiect
FalIieres have both expressed the greatest
interest In and good wishes for the Aneri-
can National Institute in Paris. and have
written a few words of hearty praise over
their signatures In the book Of incorpora-
ton of the institute In Paris. The mu-
nicipa1ity has already donated q fine site
at the corner OF the Champs de Mars. near
the Eiffei Tower. for the institute buildings,
the plans for which will be passed upon as
soon as possible by the municipal archi-
tect
The organizers of the institute. the OBJ
jects of which are along the lines Of those
OF the French Prix de Rome. though on
larger and more improved scale. have re-
ceived the greatest encouragement IN ar
tistic. scienfi1c and ofRlcia1 circles and IN
tn, American colony. the members Of which
expect from Il the highest benefits for
American art and science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Manufactures of Louisville.

bulletin has been issued by the census
bureau showing that there were Sri man.
ufacturing establishments in Louisville last
year, representing capital of $40. 963. 1873. and
employing 3.120 salaried officials and clerks
receiving salaries amounting to s, 362, OF,
and "a. 1854 wage-earners receiving wages
amounting to $40. $40. The miscellan-
eous expenses were $12.272, l41 The cost
of materials used was $6,651 271, and the
value of the output including custom work
and repairing, was $50, 102. 513 All of these
figures are increases over those of five
years ago, with the exception of the num-
Der of establishments, which have de-
creased. due to a decrease in the number
of small establishments or to the inclusion
of a few small establishments in 1900 that
were omitted In 1905 because they do not
form part OF factory census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
TO BUILD MODEL TOWN.
Plans Of Big Steel Plant for Unique
Settlement

A model town which vii ibe built by the
illinois Steel Company In connection with
its new plant to be constructed near Buff
fington, Ind. will be named Corey, in honor
OF w. Ellis Corey, president OF the United
States Steel Corporation, the parent con-
Germ
The town is to be built on the lines or
the most advanced and scientific ideas or
municipal reform.
1t will contain, besides model workmen's
dwellings. public baths laundries kitchens
and other municipal enterprises, and will
have a theater and a large assembly han
for meetings OF every description.
The new plant will cost ultimately twenty
to thirty millions of dollars and will re-
Quire ten years for its building. There
will be twenty-seven blast furnaces ana
fifty open-hearth furnaces, making IL the
largest steel plant in the world. More
than 1900 men will be employed in the
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
DEPORTATION OF cUBANs.
Facts as Reported Communicated to
Minister Quesada.

Secretary Root has received from the
Secretary of the Treasury a report sub
mitted by the collector of customs at Key
West, Fla. upon the facts connected with
the forcible deportation from that place
few days ago of some striking Cuban cigar
makers, which led to the fling of vigor-
Gus protest here by the Cuban minister.
Senior Quesada- In brief, the collectors re-
port is to the effect that about twenty of
the strike leaders were actually deported
and among hem were perhaps four Cubans.
but 1t is stated positively that these men
left Key West of their own accord and
without eompulsion in any form.
Secretary Root has communicated these
facts to Senior Quesada and 1t Is believed
that 1t will end the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Look Out for Ort Wells.
Special Dispatch to The Star

HPFCIHI IJIspHlCh 10 The Star
NEW YORK, January 22.-Euocb Wish
ard, the trainer of John A. brakes horses
says Ort Wells may be the horse to dis
pute sysonby's chances in the big handi
caps this year. Wishard recently paid a
visit to the horse infirmary UP in Con-
nectcut where the King Eric five-year-oId
Is wlntering, and was greatly encoura eed
al his condition. "Ort Wells has hen
Hred Tor the splint behind, which bothered
says the noted trainer, land his legs are
as cream today as a new foal's If he does
not train again and win some of the big
stakes Shall be greatly in error. When
nj ana well no horse can put it over him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
ANOTHER BALL
PLAYER TO RETIRE.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. January 22-Harry
SteinfeIdt. the great third baseman. MEM
Der of the Chicago Nationals, is seriously
considering proposition to retire from
the game and accept an offer from rela-
tives in Texas to engage In mercantile pur-
suits Members of his family are engaged
in the wholesale merchandise business
them.
e F. Lockwood OF Bellevue. KY, the
third basemans father-in-law, who is au-
thority for the information has advised
him to give up base ball and take UP some
more permanent vocation. The father-in-
law states he has about decided to do so.
Steinfeldt and his wife leave for Texas, his
old home, in q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
HARVARD GRADUATE CLUBS.
Plans for Vast Federation Are Now
Under Way.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January 22.-Presi-
dent Eliot and the alumni directors of Har-
ward are working out the details of plans
for vast federation OF Harvard graduate
clubs, which, will honeycomb the United
States and have branches wherever there
are several Harvard graduates resident. 1t
will be complete organization of Harvard
graduate clubs, all working toward the
common good Of the university and having
a central office in the city.
committee, consisting Of A. J. Garceau.
81; Stephen Chase, SO. and II. n. Williams
'S3 is In charge Of the plans for this fed
Grafton and the establishment Of a central
Office here. which will keep in close touch
with all the Harvard clubs Of the country
and, as Far as possible, increase the scope
Of their activities. H~
The number OF directors in the alumni Az
ISOLATION will be increased and branch Of
fees are to be established in the various
large cities as headquarters for the Har-
ward clubs of that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
CHURCH BoWLERS.
Sixth Presbyterians Making a Run
away Race in Interdenominationa

The Sixth Presbyterian Sunday School
team Is making a runaway match of 1T in
the Observation-Disclosures Bowling League.
Their percentage for the thirty mine
games rolled is .S72. having won thirty
four of them The st. john Lutheran
team is second. with percentage of $50.
The Sixth boys hold top honors in the
averages. with .TS4. Although the Sixth
team is leading, the st. Johns Lutheran
team has the record for the total number
of pins. In the individual averages Field
holds top honors. with a percentage OF
.1TS. McLennan Is second, with 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
GOLF, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

suit by his criticism OF shaw's jockeyshlp
on that occasion.
But this is not all that has caused Mr..
keene to map out a late campaign for
Sysonby. Aware that his champions fu-
ture may be injured by too hurried training
methods. he has decided not to start him
until W all into the season-not much before
the Brooklyn or Sheepshead Bay meetings.
Tho colt has wintered exceptionally well
and taken on considerable flesh. Reports
from the stable say that he Is now In much
more robust health than at any period Of
his l.fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
Lajoie Has Twenty-Seven Players.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 22.-The
final rallying order to all the old Maps and
new Maps has just been sent out from the
headquarters of the Cleveland club, and
when King Lajoies pitchers and catchers
come over to Atlanta from Hot Springs
there will be twenty-seven men-enough for
three full nines-in gray uniforms. Here Is
the list:
Catchers-Harry Bemis, Fred Buelow. j.
]. (Nig) Clark and Howard Wakefield.
Pitchers-Adrian Joss, Earl Moore, Robert
Rhoades, w. H. Bernhard. Otto Hess,
James West, Monte Wood, John Townsend,
Harry A. Eels Ralph Cadwallader.
Infielders-Napoleon Lajoie, William j.
Bradley, T. l.. Turner. George Stoval.
Claud Rossman, w. J. Barbeau, H. Bate
man, William Shipke, A. J. Ingerton.
Outfelders-Elmer Flick, Harry Bay,
James jackson, w. NJ. Congalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
MEMORIAL FOR CHICAGO.
Widow to Perpetuate Memory Of Her
Late Husband.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. January 22.-Mrs. Charles
T. Yerkes, widow Of the traction magnate,
Is here settling up the affairs of her late
husband. Mrs. Yerkes has declared her
Intention to perpetuate the memory Of her
husband in Chicago by some gift, the ma
ture of which she will decide later
"Mr. Yerkes always desired that Chicago
should be remembered in his will and was
surprised that no mention was made Of it,
said Mrs. Yerkes. when 1 say that Chi
cago will be given a memorial to Mr..
Yerkes I am only doing what he intended
should be carried out. I don't know what
it will he, but 1 shall give something to
Chicago"
Mrs Yerkes emphatically denied the ru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
The Great Road Race in Cuba.
New Zealand Team Sailed.

The American line steamer New York
sailed from Southampton. England satur-
day having on board the New Zealand
foot ball team. who were accorded a great
send-off. It Is said that they will probably
play an exhibition game at New York
against an all-Canadian team and another
at San Francisco against the Vancouver
plyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
canada's Militia for Current Year.

Canada's militia for the current year
will comprise about 5000 men. with a per-
manent force OF 4.677. The establishment
viii consist of o0.624 infantry OF all ranks.
6325 cavalry, 5.135 artillery, $50 engineers,
1S1 guides. ,166 army service corps. 1.1S6
army medical corps and 30 signalers.
There IL an increase In the permanent
force from loo to 4677. This Is for the
purpose of providing garrisons for Halifax
and Esquimalt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22

strings Harvard wal buck mp against Yale
In the hope of defeating the Eiis in this
event. which has gone two years running
TO the New Haven boys Harvard has
strong team this season and looks for VIC
tory. although Yale has four crack middle
distance piuggers to uphold her honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
scHAEFER IN HIS. OLD FORM,
Will Probably Be the Favorite in In
ternational Tourney.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO. January 22.-Jacob Schaefer
rs playing In all his old-time form. He ia
meeting all Corners In all kinds of table
games at his academy and holding his own.
besides giving special attention to balk line
as preliminary practice for the information
al tournament, in which he is likely to he
the popular favorite
Interest in the national amateur billia rd
tournament, to be held at the Chicago Ath
letfc Association in March, has been arors-
ed In the west by the announcement that
Calvin Demarest, young and sensational
player who has been steadily coming to the
front, has become a member of the Chica go
A A, and with C. Fred Conkiin the pres
emit holder of the championship, the club
VIII have two candidates for championship
honors. The withdrawal of H. A. Wright
of San Francisco and ]. Ferdinand PogCen-
burg of New York last year robbed the
event or interest. which this year promises
to be the most important ever held. With
the above named contestants together
with Gardiner. Norris, Stark and Sisourney.
the contest this year should have as much
interest as in the old days, when Mullen
and FOss were entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-22
FOOT BALL THE THEME.
Discussed at Annual Dinner Of Harv-
ard Club Of Philadelphia.

Foot ball was the theme Of the speakers
at the annual dinner of the Harvard Club
Of Philadelphia in that city Saturday
night Two hundred and fifty guests were
present and addresses were made by DR..
II. II. FHrness president OF the club; Prof.
A. Lawrence Lowell OF Harvard Univer-
sity. Every ]. Wendell. New York; NJ. d.
Follansbee. Chicago. and Arthur A. Balen-
tine. Cambridge. Mass. Prof. Lowell. dur
ing the course OF hts speech. said,
The recent order issued by our esteemed
president abolishfng the game of foot bail
was not intended to be carried out to the
letter. but rather to serve as q warning 60
the students that they should be more care
full in future games.
while feeling Of rivalry must exist to
bring out the best ability of every player,
there is no reason for brutality, WHICH has
marked many games played upon the ath-
letic fields Of the large educational institu-
. lions. Let the players remember that they
are friends and obviate the Objectionable
tinue to foster the game and be one of Its
patrons. Otherwise 1t must eventually De
abolished from the list Of games played
among our universities"
The Great Road Race In Cuba.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVANA, January 22.-That the 216-
mile road race in Cuba will be OF great in
terest seems certain. for many of the great
est drivers Of America and Europe are
practically assured competitors. There will
be Hemery, winner Of the Vanderbilt race.
and Lancia in a Fiat Lancia is the man
who was leading In the Vanderbilt race
when accidents destroyed his chances. Then
there will be, In all probability, George
Heath, Joe Tracy, Ssfez M. G. Bernis.
Emanuel Cedrino Charles Meyers, Clifford
carp, Foxhall Keene. 8. NJ. Edge, Jenatey.
Guinness and others.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-10

Los medJeos condenan unanimemente 10
uso de las emulsiones que contienen Gre
sotadO o GuayaeoI. Es bien sabido que
estas sustancias cuando Sc toman meZcla-
das con el Aceite de Afgado de bacalao in
rTitan ell est6mago y los rifIones, entorpe-
cen Ia buena nutrfcion y por las frecuentes
eVacuRc1Ones que causan, producer ell rapi-
do aniquilamientO de los enfermos.
EI DR.. Parsons, un distinguidO especia-
tista de la Ciudad de Mexico, dice este
respecto: ttRefiri6ndome al valor germici-
da de la CreOsota, cuandO Sc lie administra
g enfermos tuberculosOs, incorporate q
preparedness de Aceite de Hfgado de Baca-
lao, de claro: que los esperimentos qu1mi-
cos y la observation cuidadosa de un graz
ndmero de casos, han demOstradOs que
cuIqu1era que sean los resultados ben6flcOs
que los emfeTmos puedan recibir del uso
de la Cresota y otras sustanclas irritantes,
estos resultados los nulifican los efectos
pernic1osos que ejercen tales drOgas en- el
est6mago. r.
Es un hecho bien conocido que la asimi-
lacton faciI y cOmpIeta de los alimentos es
de la mayor 1mpoTtancia en- el tratamiento
de las Intermediates que Sc caracteTizan
por denutriei6n. Sc sabe tambien que el
Aceite de Higado de Bacalao, perfectamen-
te emulsionRdo, es uno de los meiores
ben recsnstttuyetes. Por ESQ es que los
distinguidos especialistas prescriben hoy
las emulsiones de Aceite de Higado de Ba-
calao que no cOntiene CTeOsota otras
sustanc1as 1rritantes, que ocasionan ell de-
s6rden de las funciones digestivas.
De las diferentes preparedness de Aceite
de Hfgado de BacRlaO, Yo preferO Ia Emul-
sion de Scott que fabrican los Eres. Scott g
Bovine de NuevR York;"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-10
.DESGRBCIA 0CURRI
da en- Arecibo
Desearril0 N. wagon CayandO IN
pe6n b8ja las lusdas De Ia ma
quira
Haeess una e0lseta con sl.fln De
esIehrar las nisas de agqlnaldo,
Ds aNeatro eorresponsaL. }

8 ~s -
Diciembre En- Ia tarde del viernes
retirdnGoBe va del trabaio varios peones
de Ia Central s'Cambalachen, venian on
IN wagon que afrastIaba Ia m6quina de
Ia hacienda, deSearril6 dicho wagon y mo
de ellos, Corneifo AIlende, tuYo ID des.
gracia de cser bajo de Las ruadas de Ia
m5quina, qua le destroz5 7rse0npleto u
piernR izqaierda.
Fue conducido 81 Hospital donde acto
aeguido 50 practice por los senores Curbe.
10, Lopez y Aleman, Ia amputaci6n Dor Ia
parte superior del music. Sinembargo,
todo fue iDdtiL, pues el desgraciado Corne.
nelio falleci6 aver tarde.
-Sabemog Be hace una collects entire el
vecindario con 81 ia de que % celebren
las cldsicas misss de aguinaldo, Ia cual
eBta dando buen resUltado.
De martes. microbes debutar6 ca
este tsatro Ia compafifa de variedades oue
actGa en- esa capital, dando conocer 81
celebrado caballo Mascotta = suertes de
prestidigitaci6n.
--Esta noche celebra una iarana 81 Ca
sino Espa1ol y Sc hacen preparatiyos para
81 bale que tendrS lugar en- dicho Centro
el dia dltimo de este mes afio.
Con su acoBtumbfado esplendor se
celebr6 aver en- eSta IgleBia BoIemne oficio
en- honor de ia eInmaculada Purfsima
Conception y por Ia tarde se aac6 & ID. im6.
gen en- procession concurriendo todas las
hJaB de Maria. Por la nocbe hubo retire.
ia en- Ia Plaza principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-10
POR La
hygiene en- Cayey
Este afO Sc aseguTa que sera Ia ma.
yOT COSeGha de tshacO.
Las paInas que tTaIaT0R para IN arGO 6ORtlH1aR
en- su sltIO.
q nuestro eorrespomaaLl.

Diciembre s.-Digna de APPLAUSE es la
actitud desplegada por el Cabo VaIladarea
referente la hygiene, que por tantos amos
ha estado completamente descuidada. Es
de sentirse que sus esfuerzos m So unan
los del DR.. MART, Official de sanidad
-Magn1fcas resultaron las Dovenas
que en- honor & Ia Purfaima Conception Be
.venian eelebrando en- la iglesia Cat6lica.
Pueblos donde hay damas como Teresa
2 Dolores Rivera, Mascota Perez, Maria
Mendez; las Vazquez, las PlanelIas, Flo.
mena Collazo, Anita Vazquez Maria &c.
sas y un cura como ell reVerendo Calixto
Perez nunca, nunca decas Ia Religion Ca
t6lica. --.@*.. .-.-='
Dos semanas ha que estd eayendo So
bre esta ciudad lluvia torrencial. Con
este motive Ell Plata ha teDido avenidas
sin ocIrrir dafios materiales.
q -Peritos en- la materia afirman que
dado el mueho tabaco que hay sembrado
por eata Comarca, este afio ser6 La cosecha
mayor que durante varios amos SO habfa
visto.
En- breve contraerS matrimonio 81 In
teligente practieante y amigo nuestro don
Guillermo de Claudio, con una encantado-
ra DANA de esta localidad.
Que el angel de la felicidad tienda suB
alas sobre Ell hogar della gentl pareia.
-Ssfor alcalde: IPiensa usted deiar
en- ell mismo sitio las palmas que traieron
para hacer el arco en- honor del Presiden.
te2 10 es que quiere usted que el ayunta-
miento Unionista las quite? Creemos que
prontamente deben quitarse por ser una
constante amenaza para los que por allf
transitan, y mas porque obstruyen la via
q los carruajes , carros.
Hoy hemos girado una vista la f6-
brica de Gaseosas que tiene aqui instaIada
el joven Juan R. Gelpf, saliendo grata-
mente impresionados del aseo limpirza
que hay en- todo 10 concerniente q la ma.
quinaTia y demds aparatos que existen
allf.
Prosperidad en- los negociOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-10
NOTICIAS De
SABANA GRANDE
J6yenss nluy satisfeGhOs de Ia AGO.
gida que tuVieTOn 60 CahO R0jV.
Esta u restahlsGldc Dc 50 dolsHcIa 81 senior
Vicente SoltsrO.
(De 'susstro cOrrewOnsal.) }

NoviembFe LOS apreciables i6venes
de nueBtra bnena Bociedad don Emilio
Garcia, don Augusta Nazario, don Ramon
Soto y don Manuel Garcfa, quieneg hace
pocaB noches fueran dar nm paseo al
pueblo de Cabo Rojo, han venido satisfe-
chfsimos de la exquisita amabilidad con
que fueron recibidos por aquella culta go
eiedad, & cuya representation invita-
ran yenir este put bio donde sabemos
ge Les hubiese dado eI domingo, caso que
hubieran Yenido un buen bale en- su oh.
aequio.
-Ha dado principle en- nuestro temple
parroquial con el esplendor lucimiento
de todos los afioa, nm aolemne trfduo dedi.
cado Ia Inmaculada Conception.
-ss enouentra aquf, paaando una tenn
porada entire sus famiIiares 81 apreciabIe
joYen don Carlos Soto, emplesdo de Ia
casa Fritze Lundt, en- San Juan. Le sa.
IudamoE.
Hemos tenido la satisfaction de yer
ia do convalecenCia, nuestro distinguido
amigo don Vicente Soltero, de Ia enferme.
dad que le tuvo recejido en- ---1a, desde
hace dos ssmanas. Que pronto este del
todo bien son nuestros mejores deseos.