davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-04

of Shawnee county, who came to
Kansas prior to 1875 are eligible to
membership.
The annual memorial services of the
Topeka Elks will be held next Sunday
evening in the lodge rooms at Seventh
and Jackson streets. Dean Kaye will
deliver the address and L. S. Ferry will
deliver an eulOgy Special music has
been arranged by the wives of the
Elks.
The great football contest between
the Washburn team and the old-stars
of the city will be played on the Wash
burn field tomorrow afternoon. 1t will
be game we'll worth seeing, and even
if the weather is a little bit cold, it
will make the old heads work that much
harder.
1t is claimed by the Kansas City pa
pers that the car which was searched
in Topeka for Smuggled Chinese yester-
waylaid in Texas on it's way to To-
peka and there emptied of its passen
gers and reSealed. This is foolish as
we'll as untrue
One of the attractive features of the
Midwinter exposition this winter will
be the pure food exhibit according to
the secretary, George w. Banter.
Twen ty-five spaces have already been
reserved for the exposition and fully
half of this number will be devoted to
pure food exhibits.
Washburn, William Jewell and Bak-
er will have a triangular debating
league this winter and according to
the college papers enthusiasm will run
high. If there was ever test of col
lege loyalty it is when a college man
goes wild over debating. A man who
can do this can do anything.
The next edition of the Washburn
Review will be leap year edition
published by the co-eds of the college.
The Washburn girls have been waiting
ever since the college was organized
43 years ago, to get whack at the
college men and their chance will be
revealed next Wednesday morning.
For some unaccountable reason the
licensed liquor sales in Topeka show
falling off for November over those of
the preceding month. There was a
shortage of nearly 1000 sales and no
druggist reported over 1000 sales,
though in the past several are in the
habit of reporting sales largely in ex-
cess of this number
If advance indications can be relied
upon, General Manager Banter is go
ing to make the eighth annual Mid
winter exposition ''hummer-" Special
attention to the musical and vaudeville
and the numerous applications for
space proves the value of the annual
midwinter event to the exhibitors.
Word has been received in Topeka OF
the marriage of Dallas ''TeSsie" Alder
man, who was at one time a pitcher of
the. Topeka baseball team. He married
Miss Maude Rice of Tekamah, Neb
Alderman is now a member of the
Sioux City team of the Western league.
He was with the local team but few
months but was very popular during
his stay here
At a meeting of the Washburn Dra-
matte club last night Mr.. Quinton Ad-
ans and Miss Hazel Larkin were given
the offices of president and secretary.
Mr.. David Ferguson was elected vice
president and Mr.. Omer Smith. the pop
u,ar last years manager, was given the
job again. The dramatic club will put
on play at the Grand about the mid
die of March.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-04
Small Fire at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Kan. Dec. A fire with
losses aggregating $4,000 to building
and contents occurred here Thursday
in the Kirkwood building at Seventh
and Broadway. Between $4,000 and
SIS, 200 of this amount will be borne
by the Pittsburg Undertaking COM
pany.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-04
New Neckwear For Men

Instead of buying a large quantity
the fore part of the season: we have
an arrangement with one of the lead
ing New York makers to make US a
small express shipment every week
When one buys mems Neckwear here
they can be sure that they are getting
the very latest things.
Particular attention is invited to
the splendid showing of Four-in-
Hands and Flare-ends E0@
The Topeka state journal., 1908-12-04

Double strap handle Hand Bags
made of good quality of goat seal
They have two pockets on the outside
and one, with coin purse, inside
Choice of black, tan, green and brown
One of our regular $1.0O Hand Bags
specially priced for Saturdays QOo
selling ...... OOO
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23
Bible Bees.

The Bees OF the Bible" are yer,
numerous. They never sing; they
yield a great deal of honey; theil
honey never clogs. Here are speei
mems:
BE We kindly affectioned one te
another"
BE sober, and watch unto pray
err"
BE content with such things a!
ye have"
BE strong in the Lord"
BE courteous"
BE not wise in your own con
ceits.''
BE not unmindful to entertain
strangers.
BE not children in understand
ing"
BE followers of God as dear chill
dren. Selected
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23
Whose Boy is in Danger?

DR.. Cortland Myers, of Brooklyn,
relates the following story, as told
by ships surgeon:
ION our last trip boy fell over
board from the deck. / didn't know
who he was, and the crew fastened
out TO save him. They brought him
on board the ship, took of his outer
garments. turned him over a few
times and worked his hands and his
feet. When they had done all that
they knew how to do, I came up to
be of assistance, and they said he
was dead and beyond help. / turn
ed away, as I said to them, I think
just then a sudden impulse told me
ought to go over and see what I
could do. I went over and looked
down into the boys face and discov-
cred that 1t was my own boy. Well,
you may believe l didn't think the
last thing had been done. | pulled
off my coat and bent over that boy;
| blew in his nostrils and Dreathed
into his mouth; | turned him over
and over, and simply begged God to
bring him back to life, and for four
long hours 1 worked, until. just 1T
sunset, l began to see the least flut-
ter of breath that told me he lived.
oh, | will never see another boy
drown without taking off my coat in
the first instance and going to him
and trying to save him as if 1 knew
he were my own boy.
Herald
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23
The Care of Linen

The shelves or drawers Of linen
closet should be neatly covered with
white paper that Is changed frequent
iy. A few sprigs Of lavender or some
very mild saehet-powder in bags
should be laid among the pieces. 20
take away the slight odor OF soap
that often is noticeable. In using
slip under the pile of each article
the sheets. cases and towels latest
from the laundry. In this way they
all get the same amount OF wear.
After ironing and before putting
away. each piece should be looked
over for any rent that may have
come in the washing. When broad
sheets grow thin In the middle over
cast the outer selvages together
tear them down the middle, cutting
away the thin part. and hem these
edges; then there is "A sheet complete
for narrow beds,-Mary Graham, In
the Woman's Home Companion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23

For originality and eoncssenesm ws
hare never seen anything squaI 20 :
letter written BY little bog Of s@vea
years to his uncle In reply 20 ons
from him.
unels's letter:
MY dear little Percy: Have ius'
received . letter from you. and
think IL very nice. By next year
my lad. you will write better thas
I do. am not sure but that yos
DO now. when ron write again tel
me II you could read this letter with
out help.
DO yon lore that new baby cousis
at home? That In what they call IL
Is ii not?
Are you a good boy7 Do yos
mind your grandma and auntie? d
you get In your regular fights viii
Ted each week. or are you 4 wise
and better boy now? Goodbye. LIT
tie fellow. Write me again.
UNCLE BOB.
''P. S.-Enciosed fnd twenty hv,
cents for marbles and tops"
Percy's reply:
Dear Uncle Bob:-Yes / think /
was-i think do write as good-E'
could not. yes | do-yes Ii il. ye
try TO. yes do. No. please writ
soon.
p. S.|i thank you. Jane
son. In Lippincott's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23
Ny NcIgiibor.

He was prudent. brave, and gentle.
Living as a man should do:
Kept a conscience. did his duty.
Loved his fellows-serVed them.
too
Modest, virtuous, self-reiIant,
Rich and learned. wise and true.
He had faults, perhaps had many.
But one fault above them all
Lay like heavy lead upon him,
Tyrant of a patient thrall-
Tyrant seen. confessed and hated,
Banished Only to recall.
"oh, he drank?'' His drink was wa
teri
"Cambled?" mo, he hated play"
Then perchance. a tenderer falling
Led his heart and hand astray."
mot both honor and religion
Kept him in the purer way"
Then he scorn'd life's mathematics.
Could not reckon up score.
Pay his debts or be persuaded
Two and two were always FOUR"
NO, he was exact as Euclid.
Prompt and punctual-no one
more"
"oh, a miser?'' mo-" TOO Law
ish?"
Worst of guesses. guess again"
mo. I'm weary hunting failures.
Was he seen OF mortal ken,
Paragon of marble virtues,
Quite a model man OF men,"
cat his birth an evil spirit
Charms and spells around him
flung.
And, with well-concocted malice,
Laid a curse upon his tongue.
Curse that daily made him wretched
Earth's most wretched sons among
"He could plead, expound, and ar
gue;:
Fire with wit, with wisdom glow;
But one word forever failed him
Source of all his pain and woe.
Luckless wight! he could not say it
Could not-dare not, answer MOI
Charles Mackay.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never SUSPECT il

Prevalency OF Kidney disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23
The Curiosity of a Little Boy.

Little things and little people are
often responsible for great results,
and maybe you do not know that the
discoverer of that important instru-
ment, the telescope, may be traced
to the curiosity of a little boy, and
this is how it came about:
The little boy l am telling you
about, was the son of an optician,
who lived in Holland. He and his
sisters loved to play about their ia
theirs workbench, and often they
amused themselves by looking at the
sea through the little smooth con-
cave glasses, which their father used
in his work.
Now, one day, it happened, that
the boy, while playing with two of
these glasses, CHANGED to hold them
before his eyes, in such way that
the face of the Cathedral clock SEEM
ed very near.
This surprised him greatly, for the
clock was so far away that he could
scarcely see the hands with his
naked eye.
For awhile he stared at the clock
and then at the glasses, each of
which he tried in turn, but the clock
was as far away as ever, and so it
remained, turn them as he would,
until by chance again he held both
up together, when, 10! as if by magic
the church stood beside him.
ooh, I know, 1 know" he cried
aloud. Its the two together"
Then in great joy he ran to his IA
Their and told him of his remarkable
discovery.
His father tried the glasses in his
turn and found that the boy had
spoken the truth, when he said he
could bring the great church clock
nearer.
So this was the way people learn
ed that putting concave and a con-
| vex glass together in just the right
position, would make distant objects
seem near. Without this knowledge,
we should never have had the tele-
scope, and without the telescope we
should have known little of the sun,
moon or stars.
So, if you ever have a chance to
look through a telescope and see the
| wonders it has to reveal, just re-
member the little boy who once lived
in far off Holland.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23
Easter Extravaganza.

I'm glad you don't buy millinery
in the city" said the old farmer to
his wife. "Jest hear to this sample
bill fer one Easter hat:
"'Three birds, $40
Two plumes, $40.
Ten yards ribbon, IS.
Jest to think of it-$55 wuth O.
birds, plumes and ribbons on a wo-
mans hat! That money would buy
me mule. Mollie a new dress, John
ME jeans britches an pay the fust
note on summer lightnin'-rod!"-
Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23
We'll Meant, But Too Late.

A pathetic story, true or well-in-
vented, comes from the st. Louis
Republic. At a little station fifty
miles from Chicago an old farmer
boarded a railway train; thin man
with sensitive mouth half conceal
ed by an iron-gray beard, dressed in
what were evidently his most I'M
comfortable Sunday clothes. He slid
softly into a seat beside a grave
stranger.
Two or three times the old man
turned his face toward the flying
landscape. The stranger was struck
with the troubled expression. and
glanced wistfully at his companion.
The latter spoke at last with a pa
thetic huskiness in his voice:
81 am going to the city for the
second time in my life," he said,
half startled at his own words.
''Yes?"
Thirty years ago come July I
went there for a wedding suit, and I
am going back to-day for a coffin
and a shroud for the little woman
that married me.
You don't know what it is, mis-
ter" he continued, "to live and work
'longside a woman for thirty years,
day in and day out, to find her al
ways patient and willing and work
ing, and then leave her lying dead
and cold with her WORKOUT hands
crossed on her breast. 1t was lust
a little after the turn of the night,
and nobody but me was watching,
when Margie kinder woke up.
David says she, its restful-
so restful, and I am so tired And
so she went to sleep again and didn't
wake up this side of heaven.
''You know, stranger, these words
of hers have set me to thinking.
Poor, tired soul, never knew how
thought of it while we were work
ing and skimping and saving, trying
to lay up something for the chill
dren.
She never had any pleasure, she
never took any holidays or visited
the other women. She raised the
children and fed the pigs and MIXED
the cows and churned and cooked
for the harvest hands. I never knew
or thought how she did it all with
those poor, crossed hands of hers.
Some folks say it won't do any
good, mister, but I am going to see
that she is put away in something
rich. We wasn't skimping and say.
ing for thirty years for this, but Tn
going to have the best that money
can buy. She's earned it, God
knows Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23
The Shearinp.
The day they cut the baby's hair
The house was all a-f1dget;
Such fuss they made, you would hav'

The day they cut the baby's hair
The house was all a-fidget;
Such fuss they made, you would have
said
He was a king-the midget!
Some wanted this; some wanted
that;
Some thought that it was dread
full
To lay hand upon one strand
Of all that precious headful.
While others said, to leave his curls
Would be the height of folly,
Unless they put him with the girls
And call him Sue or Molly.
The BARRIERS shears went snip-a-snip,
The golden fluff was flying;
Grandmother had trembling lip,
And Aunt was almost crying
The men folks said, why, hello,
Boss,
You're looking five years older!"
But mother laid the shaver head
Close, close against her shoulder.
All, we'll! the nest must lose it's
birds,
The cradle yield its treasure;
Time will not stay a single day
For any pleaders' pleasure.
And when that hours work was
weighed,
The scales were even, maybe;
For father gained a little man
When mother lost her baby!
Nancy Byrd Turner, in st. Mich
olas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23

Nth doctoring the effects, while the orig
inal disease undermines the system.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. KilnIer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fu1hlls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
Elects following use of liquor, wine or
peer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and a
look that tells all EE
<bout it, both sent free
by mail. Address DR.. 3 -:
Kilmer & Co., Bing- z4@..s<e8
hamton, n. Y. When Home Of swamp Raoe
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23
A Word of Praise.

The Caucasian has purchased The
Raleigh Enterprise, Mr.. J. L. Ram
sey's paper, and will consolidate the
two papers. 1t has been a valuable
paper, but, with its increased size
and broader field of usefulness, it
will be a power for good in Eastern
Carolina and will accomplish much
for the cause of Republicanism. We
are glad to know that 'Zeke Bilkins'
will favor the Caucasian with a
weekly letter for the next year.
Ex-senator Butler is president OF
the Caucasian Publishing Company
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23
Washington's Silent Rebuke.

Washington was not only thought,
full for others. but he taught the
careless to be considerable:
A group of officers were at head
quarters engaged in rather bolster
Gus conversation. In an adjoining
room lay a sick or wounded officer
The conversation grew louder, and
at last the general entered, crossed
the room on tiptoe, took a book from
the mantel, and, without saying q
word, returned as noiselessly as he
had entered. The hint was taken
Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23
Smoking Stunts the Growth of Boys.

Whatever difference of opinion
there may be upon the advisability
of smoking for men, there is none as
to its pernicious effect upon boys. 1t
affects the action of the heart and
reduces the capacity of the lungs.
Young men who are being trained
for athletics are not permitted to
smoke by their trainers because, as
they say, cit is bad for the wind -
The argument that will appeal most
forcibly to your boy is that smoking
will stunt his growth. 1t has been
proved that youthful smokers are
shorter and weigh less than their
comrades who do not smoke. Cigar
cites are particularly injurious. Nico-
tine, the active principle of tobacco,
is said by chemists to be, next to
prussic acid, the most rapidly fatal
poison known. The tender tissues of
a growing boy cannot absorb even a
very small quantity of it without
most Injurious results.-February
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23

of kidney disease.
While kidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, sch0 con-
II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-23

Good temper is like a sunny day
it sheds its brightness everywhere
French.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-23

uamRn
Begdn pubiCAdO
& oauIn de hbs enVAdO sE'hs EdoI Unido1 u
R Es yuso publican taDa cuautnI 10 han ido los O0! HaG
n P6zim ediG6 de "La CoEpondsn" vovsmos publican f0
de JHana D unO ndmUrO de pubon
oFos eaaa EGguiT6 hacienda
De Otuado f como de Ponce San seb.Ii AsbO CAysH Cag San
bRYam6n Conefa GALES
G@sn
los dIhno8 del
olA do Agol
LA Ce-pondsnCG Por miles vsuCi6 bsa Pa
N doEa efuAdo ahoEs
Rico aI dEanCPG
oSa a
ndmeo de pKidREioL
R vaaCi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-23
De AMERICA
POTt Royal tTsgado poi eI mar.
IlBalG', Gsm0 ID NlrtInIe', al paruGDr eORdOnl.
daa ser blHIaa D0F sI mar vel faVgO

En- lon CuatFo siglon que han msaiado
deada 81 deHcubEimient0 de America &
nussaEoB dfav, son muchos vioIentfGimos
BobR0 todo deBda los 203 Iatitud nolts has
to 400 de latitud sur, poFCi6n considerable
que abSrCR laG CoatRs del Atl&otico y 0l
Pacifco.
CE6ssa que en- tiempss FemotoD, RntO8 del
dsgcubFimisntO, loB tembloFeB de TERRA han
debido NOE foFmidAbleg On este cOntiu ntS,
obsdeciGndo eHas contFaCCionOg de Is coz.
tEG teFEGatEe la iUgGnte CRdOnR de Loo An
deB.
A doCe mil pies do elevation 90 enCuano
tran lethos de m0luscoB y vaFisdRd de COM
Chas, al pEopio tempo que 90 nota 10 deg-
apaFiCi6n de muChGR GSpeCieG de OuRdEdpe'
dOH que dsbierOn paEeceF en- eEoB eBpantoGog
CataClism0F.
Los sabioB eChSn de yer una CiECuuBtan.
Cia muy CxtEafiG en- America y muy dificil
do ROlaraE: lR de que en- lon dos pEimeFog
Gg'0s de Ia ConquihtR no DO haya Tegiatrado
an America an solo teFEsmoto daBtEuGt0F y
que en- CAmbio dasds fnsa del Aiglo XVII
haya habido haHtR hoy tantoB y tan espan.
EoB0B.
Fu6 famoEo el toEEemoto do 1892 en- Ja'
mRiCR ? one EOperCuti6 On otraB AntillRH
A msdiodis del de Junio experiment.
diCha islR una de las mkn teFFibles Commo,
clones do que hay memoEiR.
PoFt-Roys', & ochO kil6metros al 8. O..
do King1tOn y que entonCe8 era 10 capital
dc JamaiCa, en- el sBpacio do tres minutes
foe tFagadO por el mar, en- tAntO los pFin.
Cip&lGu sdiieioB do lR iBlR quedabsn deB.
tEuidcH % rRiabRn vaFiaB moDtafiRH.
81 n6msEo de vfCtimaG pAR6 do treI mill
Las CaBRg de Port Royal sumsFgidO, 10
vsiAn R6n, I'M BiglO deBpu6I pOr los que ma.
vegAbRn BobFs GqQ0lla Ciudad BumeFgidR y
R6u hoy 90 divi1an Lar ruinRg On tempo dc
CRlmR.
DsBpu6B de lR d0HtEucci6n de PoPt.RoyaI
(qus eBtRbR BituRdO en- In pGnfnsul8, ls
entrada del pusrto donde hoy ss enouentrA
l& poblaCi6n modeEnR de eB0 nombrs) .pOr
al teTTamoto mas terrible do que hay me-
mORiR en- Ian islaB occidentales, fu6 alegido
el EitiO que ooupR KiDguton como Gl mas
Rprop6BitO para Is continuation del conner.
clio en- aquella costa, pueB los hAbitRntOB Ge
nGgaRon & levantRF Port Royal CeECR del
8iti0 on gao oCuFEieTR Ia Cat6BtTofe.
81 aBpeCtO do tOdS Ia iBla de Jamaica Gg
cRraCtsEfHtiCO. Tisns CinCuonta leguaB do
largo y treCe do Rncho, y una cadena de
monteH (laB montRfiRB AsuIeB) GlgunoB
, do $500 pies de elevation, Ia Cruas de
oTients a ponientO, dividisndo Is iSlR en-
dos paEt0R.
So hAlla tan bien proviHtR do rios, min
guno de SlloI nAvegablsU, que paBan de
Cisu.
RsCisntGmente, como en- BAbido IN nue..
vo y deatEuCtoF tsrEemotO h2 visitado pBA
ialR, CoudenAdN, al paroCOr, como ID MNIti
Mica, & GsT bRTTidR por 81 mar , pOr 81
faego.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-23

prestigio que VeEultGE6 de eNtaB FecepCionsQ.
La duqueRa de Rutland que goza dc
gran IL fueE cia social, dediC6 todG "a asgA'
CidHd obtsuer unG pTomsBS del RsY y
lR RsinR do que ConCuTEiFfAn& una de guB
FsCepcioneR. Cuando Ia otF8 duqueea, mas
oven EiCR Ado que ia rival, Bupo 81
tEiunfo de estA dltim0, no pud0 tsneT an
momsnto de tEanquilidad hRHta que IogT6
aICauzRr un honor Bsmfjant8 yR6a pudo
conBeguir que la feChR de sRta Fecepci6n
-Hs fjaIe para nm diR antOI que IL otrP.
No GB probS be que ls Rsina AIsiandrs
conCuRER & ambls EecepCiOnsH, puento que
muy EREns veceB So MSgsHtsd aBists dos
fsBtaB aucONivRB. Ell dilemR eB 1eu6l de
IaB dos duqu01R8 BeE5 deBaiTada?
Mutho inter6I h8 deIpeEtado tRmbi6l
una luehS paFeCidG entire OtFan dos damaB
de la alta GeCiedad. EAtaD son Lady Pa
get y Lady BsauchamP.
El Rey acept6 ain dudB poE IN eTroE
del CfiCiRl do 10 OoTtP, dos invitaCi0neg
Fecibidaa Embellishments de ambRB gefi3'
rsn. Libr5ge una bRtalIa. diplomitioa de
la que BaIi6 triunfante Lady Paget, Rms'
1icans, porquo ella era ls de mas sdad y
Ia amiga mas intimR de 8us MajsgtRdag.
Lady BsauchRmp tuvo que RCeptar 10
promogR para uua fechR mas tsTdfG que
IN OompahsFa.
Lady Psgst flo la foChR de IA reception
para sl de JLliO. La Esuni6n-deCfRS0
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todo sl PoRto do 10 sItACi6D. T0vo lu'
gar la fisnta en- 81 jaFdfn HuntuOBamente
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dsatinado al GmbigG.
Ia gran b1ilaFina AdelinR GsRs0 fu6
contratada para Loo baileg. ABiGtiaEon
Madame R6iane, M. Ooqu0liu y Marie
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Ioa invitsdoB us inCluy6 poF Hupua1to' 81
ambaiador amsriCan0, MEF. WhitslaW
Reid MTU. j J. ABtoF.