davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

The hrst action brought against a
telephone COMPANY under-l1e rairFozd
law piacIns such companies under the
jurisdiction OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission has been presented 10 the
commission hy William - Sloemaker.
an examine IN the Patent Office. WHO
alleges that the Chesapeake and To-
tomac Telephone Company has discriuI-
mated against him IN supplying service
az Drummoud, Nd
The formal complaint Of M Shoe
maker probably VIII be fled with the
Interstate Commerce Commission early
next WeeE. i'm the event that body de-
cides that under the law It has power %
consider the differences between NIr.
Shoema ker and the telephone company.
Mr. Shoemaker already has presented
10 the commission a statement Of his
grievances, which, however. has not
been officially accepted by The commits
sion because of the manner in which
" was drawn and the larger question
OF jurisdiction
Mr- Shoemaker contention Is, if -
understood, that the company refuses 10
accord 10 him as low a rate as that
given certain other subscribers al Drum
mOnd- He holds thar the railroad rate
law Of last June specifically forbidS that
any common carrier shall discriminate
against any subscriber or patron TeIc-
phone and telegraph companies were
designated a. common carriers under
The &eW law, and luaSmUch as Sir. Suue-
maker IS Maryland resident seeking
interstate service from the District office
. OF the telephone company. the Inter
state Commerce Commission VIII pass
upon the legality of the alleged dis
elimination.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
CITIZEN PROTESTS
TELEPHONE RATES
ASADISCRININATION
First Case Under New Law
Instituted By w. D.
Shoemaekr.
DOUBLE TARIFF
DECLARED ILLEGAL
maryland Residents Complaint TO
Be Passed on By Interstate
Commerce Commission.
First Proposed h7Uocatfou
of Telephone LaU

- -
First case against any telephone
company under new railroad rate
law contemplated by Maryland
resident.
William d. Shoemaker, patent ex-
amIner, alleges discrimination IN
rates at DrummOnd. Nd.
Presents complaint TO Interstate
Commerce Commission against
Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe-
phone Company.
II commission decides II possesses
jurisdiction, Shoemaker probably
VIII fEe formal action.
Telephone company claims rates
sought by Shoemaker are obso-
Iete, and furnished only 10 few
old subscribers under former
contracts
Shoemaker seeks redress under
clause in new railroad law desiS-
mating telephone and telegraph
companies a. common carriers
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

The ra ins will end along the North At
lantiC coast TODAY, and i'm the middle
Atlantic States TODAY or tonight
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
show crs and uartlv cloudy tonight and
saturday. colder tonight. moderate
noltherly winds.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

We are going 10 cut out the frills in
the schools and Try 20 teach pupils how
to write a letter grammatically and
spell the words correctly"
This will be the policy Of the Board
Of Education. as announced today by
". Y. Cox, its president, I'm regard TO
Innovations and the further extension Of
such special branches as physical Cul-
ture, art, music, and manual training
He made this statement when propo-
sitions TO introduce moving pictures.
basket work and other novelties into the
school course were brought 20 his at
tentiou.
we are aiming to introduce a little
common sense" said Mr. Cox There
have been too many RAIDS. ] am not pre-
pared to say now whether any OF them
will be eliminated. But 4 any more
attention Is given 20 them fl will be
without my consent
Question Of Time.
These pupils can't so 10 school and
study twenty hours a day. The time
they do spend in school work should
be made 20 count. Some of the advo
Gates of these new-faugled ideas can't
seem 10 see beyond their own speciality.
They remind me Of a remark nay son
made about some scientists. They know
the Latin names Of all the hsl. es I'm the
water. but they don't know anything
else
The Board Of Education wants 10
give pupils Of the public schools a
sound education II wants to supple
ment that by providing every means Of
legitimate recreation. want 20 sup
port eve manner Of athletics. TO fOs-
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
Admiral Reported Suicide.

LONDON. oct. IA dispatch vas re-
ceived here late today that Rear Ad-
miral Refs tretired. a leader OF the
Continued on Sixth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

Todsy-TIish tide. 1o.37 a. m. and lG.45
.. m: low tide. $50 a. m. and 4.53 p. m.
Tomorrow-FIiEh tide. 11.l2 a. m and
u - p. m; low tide, 5.3l a. m. and 5.z1
?. m.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

CONDITION. OF WATER
HARPERS FERRY. W Va. oct. -
R--h rivers clear this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
Declares Rates Illegal.

II Is not legal. according 10 the brief
which Mr.. -ShOemak ker presented to the
commission, for any common carrier 10
maintain high rate and a low rate
within the same territory, regardless OF
the circumstances advanced by the car
rier in Justification for such "A state cf
affairs Mr. Shoemaker recently moved
10 DrummOnd.
II he decides TO push the case and 20
redraft his complaint, as requested by
the commission. Mr.. Shoemaker prob
ably Will conduct his own cause before
that body. The telephone company al
ready has presented its side OF the con-
trOversy 70 its attorneys
An official Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission said TODAY that the action
contemplated by Mr.. Shoemaker is the
first brought 10 the attention OF the
commissioners, so far as the telephone
clause of the railroad rate bin IS con-
Cerned, since the enactment Of that
/ legislation
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
Company's Defense.

The attitude OF the company is that
Mr. Shoemaker Is seeking Il obtain A
rate declared obsolete by the company
in 1907, and which is not accorded new
subscribers as the old system gives way
10 the new
For the last few years. il is said. the
company has maintained a city rate
for the benefit of the subscribers Of
Chevy Chase and its eUyirouS. Prior to
the time, when the old rates were de-
Ciared obsolete. there was an exchange
- Somerset and number OF SUbScTib-
erS were on the same line. as I'm the
case of some rural exchanges
Mr. Shoemaker made application for
service under the obsolete system. aC-
cOrdinE 60 the company. and was uu-
willing 10 accept the city-Seryice rate
accorded other recent patrons in this
vicinity.
What the company terms the -four-
party-llne' service Is the cheaper Of
The two, but the company claims that
this party-lne arrangement Is accorded
10 only a few of its old subscribers
" hose contracts began prior 10 1qJI
v hen the old rate was declared ObSO-
lete- At that time the Cleveland cx-
change, for the benefit of Chevy Chase
and other suburbs Of the far northwest.
was not I'm existence and connections
were made through the local Maryland
exchanges
Mr.. Shoemaker. although he declined
10 discuss his complaint today EXPRESSED
the belief that under the new law all
rates 20 a given point must be equal
and applicable TO every subScriJer
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
WEATHER REPORT.

Continued on Page SixteenD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
ELECTRIC PARK OPENING SUNDAY
TO BE AUSpICIOUS EVENT,

With the coming of Nabiello and his
band to open Electric Park next Sat-
urday and fill a months engagement
there comes the assurance of high
grade concerts of classical and popular
music. The magnificent singing of SO
celebrated a songtress as Marie Rossi
should alone crowd the park.
AS exclusive specialties will be
heard the Venetian Trio, Milanese
SaXaphone Quartet, Hoosier Serenaders,
William Benz, violinist, and Cyril Car
ruthers, the Boston pianist.
Other opening attractions will be bal
loon ascensions by Johnny Mack;
equestrian acts by Thelma, the little
cowboy girl, and Ter wonderful and
beautiful horse, Indian Chief; sensa-
tional arenic acts on the Great White
Way; dancers on the fountain in hits
from the winters New York musical
comedy successes, and a score of new
fun-provoking features on the pike"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
OFFERED AT WALDMANN'S.
Moving Picture Show Will Ap.
peal to Women and Children.

A vaudeville performance, with mo-
ton pictures, will open at Waldmann's
Theatre Monday and continue during
the summer months. In order to pro-
vide for the comfort of women and chill
dren. to whom the management will
cater, smoking viii not be allowed.
The performances will be continuous
from IL o'clock noon until II p. m. The
will be changed three times
each week, and will be under the upper
of Edward Quinn, who said today
that the motto OF the house will be
fun without vulgarity."
Among the attractions on Monday will
be vohanon and Corey. in illustrated
songs, with electrical effects. Special
scenery will be painted for the songs.
Pingree and company will pre-
sent a comedy skit entitled Her False
Lover Mahoney and fremont will
sing comic songs. and the Palmer sis
tiers will be seen In character changes,
and Anna Maronne. singing comedi-
will round u an attractive pro-
gram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
GROWERS ARE
ACCUSED OF SUBSTITUTION.

NEW YORK, May 21.-And now it is
charged that the humble peanut has
been sailing under false colors.
The charge comes as the result Of a
prolonged rivalry in the wholesale
markets here between the dealers in
domestic peanuts and those who import
their supplies from Spain. China and
other countries. The Virginia tut
Fave the finest reputation, and are
quoted at from % to SO per cent. above
the foreign product.
Letters were sent out a couple OF
weeks ago by Virginia shippers warn
ing dealers not to depend on foreign
peanuts, which do not keep well. it
was said. Now comes a reply with
figures to prove that Virginia imports
tons of peanuts and resells them, so
that the buyers do not really know
that peanuts coming from hat State
were grown there or in Europe or
Asia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
IA
NV
NV

pletion, and it is expected to open sat
urday, May Is. Although built largely
upon the lines of an open-air
entertainments including motion PIC
lures can be given. Vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures with unique diversions
and late novel entertaining conceptions
will be the principal makeup OF the
summers entertainment at Theatre
Verona. For its opening week Senator
NUNS Merry Minstrels will be It's
principal attraction.
l.. c.. Mumford. lessee and manager
of the Arcade Theatre, will be the
amusement director of Theatre Verona.
Mr.. Mumford will Introduce amateur
night contests as Wednesday evenings
special attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
PRELIMINARY SEASON AT
HILLSIDE PARK ENDS TOMORROW.

The preliminary season at Hillside
Pleasure Park will end tomorrow, and
on next Saturday the resort will re-
open for its regular summer season.
Dare Devil" Schreyer, who dives with
a bicycle through 1855 feet of space. will
be the principal attraction tomorrow.
The park management has made big
plans for the coming season, and looks
forward to 1t as it's most successful
year. The new features include a big
,concrete-bottomed swimming pool that
is filled daily with pure water and a
a geological garden covering acres of
ground. OF course. there will be daily
equestrian exhibitions, as well as air.
ship flights and balloon ascensions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
BLUE JEANS" TO BE GIVEN BY
COLUMBIA THEATRE STOCK co

The Columbia Theatre Stock Com
pany will present Joseph Arthur's
comedy drama. Blue Jeans" next
week. Miss Margaret Keene will an
pear as June, Lorne Elwyn will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
O|NKELSP|EL WILL
Be A VISITOR At
PROCTOR THEATRE
Much to Amuse in Offerings at
Various Playhouses and Pleas
ure Parks Next Week.

IuLL of human interest and with
the characters w~ell-drawn. but
not exaggerated, the headline
number on the program at Proctor's
Park Place Theatre next week. begin
mig with the matinee ond after
noon, VIII be Joseph Harris presenta-
lion OF a laughable German comedy by
George V. Hobart. entitled "Dinkel-
spiels Christmas The home of a
Kindly old German couple is shown on
z Christmas eve, and the situations and
lines which result are indescribably
iunny. h company is excellent
throughout and includes Bernard A..
~1teinhold, the original ''Dinkelspeil;"
Katherine DeBarry, John Butler, Ethel
Clayton and Marcy Harlan.
Hugh Lloyd. bounding rope artist,
Will be the second big number on the
bill.
Others on the program win include
a. .. Duncan, who is billed as Ameri-
cas- representative ventriloquist. Nat
Haines and Will Vidocq win present
their fast black-face talking and sing
ing act; Charles b. Ward. Katherine
kla and Alice Lillian Ward will
present their lively farce comedy en-
titled The Twin Flats in which they
viii be assisted by George Langley;
BERNARD Granville and VIII Rogers,
known professionally as 'the two odd
Fellows" will do a singing and dane
ing and talking act; Miss Marion Kay
will interest the patrons of the house
with a series of new and jolly stories
and will also present several clever i'm
presentations in a manner excelled by
any other artist in the same line of
work, and'the Mangean Troupe, an ag-
gregation of extraordinary a~crobats,
will be on the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
ESSAY ON .WEppINa GARMENT

An enjoyable evening was spent by
the members Of the st. James Alumni
at the school hall last night. when
about fifty members were present. All
essay on a wedding Garment" was
read by Miss Helen v. Croken, while
piano selections were given by Miss
Maura Leary. Miss Mamie Weller read
a comical story entitled "A Love Con-
fdence'' and vocal selections were rem
dered by William Griffin and William
Berry. accompanied by Miss Margaret
Conway. The meeting was presided
over by Father O'Donnell, spiritual
director. After the meeting games
were played and prizes won by Miss
Mae Lynch, Miss Maize Farley and
William Berry. Refreshments were
served and dancing followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
COWBOY JACK, CHIEF
FEATURE AT THE ARCADE,

next week, has selected a sketch of
Western life showing the bright side
of a plainsman's daily struggle with
erratic bovines and determined cattle
thieves. Jack and his company of
broncho busters. rough riders and iariat
throwers will offer a sketch especially
written for them, involving the various
amusements enjoyed upon the prairies
beyond the Mississippi.
w J. McKiernan has loaned Alfred
f. Harry, whose vaudeville destinies
he manages, to the Arcade as the head
line attraction for next Wednesday
evenings lola Podrida" entertain
ment, with it's extra vaudeville num-
bers and increased notion picture por-
trayals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
CARMEN TO BE SUNG BY
ADURNS AT NEWARK THEATRE,

The fifth week of the Aborn English
Grand Opera Company's season at the
Newark Theatre win be occupied with
Bizet's Carmen Miss Bertha Shalek
will have the title role for one-half of
the performances, while Miss FRITZ Won
Busing will appear at alternate per-
formances.
Paul Bleyden and Eugenio Tore will
be heard in turn next week in the role
OF Don Jose; Charles II. Bowers win be
introduced as the t%oreador. Escamillo;
Henry Thomas will be east as Zuniga,
Marshall Vincent as Dancairo, Sol Solo,
mon as ~Remendado, John Harkins as
Lillias Pasta, Paula Braendle as Mica
ella, Alice Eversman as Frasquita, Mil
dred rogers as Mercedes and Frederick
Chapman as Morales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
WORLD FAMOUS ATHLETES AT
OLYMPIC PARK TOMORROW,

Owing to the great success and popu-
larity of the Royal Venetian Band.
which has been playing to big crowds
all this week at Olympic Park, the
management has secured this attrac-
ton for another week. Senior Josef
Quintano is the youngest bandmaster
In the world, but he controls his men
with a master hand.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
a gathering of Americas champion
athletes at the half-mile track and
one of the best athletic cards ever
arranged in the metropolitan dis
trict will be decided. Such we'll known
runners as Melvin Sheppard, who won
the honors at the worlds champion
ship games at London two years ago;
Abel Kiaviat, the Staten Island school,
boy wonder; Harry Gissing, Joseph
Bromilow and others will compete
Martin Sheridan, the all-around cham
pion, will contest with Matt McGrath,
who broke a worlds record last sun
day at Celtic Park, Long Island; John
Flanagan, champion hammer-thrower:
Bob Edgren. the well-known sporting
writer, and C. c. Walsh. in several
events, and the Brooks brothers, cham
pion pole vaulters, will meet a great
field of rivals in their class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It's the hrst call that captures
the procession OF c~ustonersk :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
LEON EVANS'S BENEFIT AT
MINERS EMPIRE ON MONDAY,

Monday evening will see the closing
performance at Miners Empire Thea
tire. on which occasion a testimonial
benefit will be rendered to Leon Evans.
the local manager. The. following art
lists will positively appear:
Dave Marion, who needs no intro
duction to the patrons of Miners;
S%heppell, Bennett and Name, in an
interesting act; Lawrence and Thomp-
some. , always something doing; the
three English comedians, William
Richus, Charles Yeager and Charles
Mac; Franklin Heath and Harry Lee
Van, the Melvilles, wire artists, and a
host of others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
PALISADES AMUSEMENT PARK
WILL REOPEN SATURDAY, MAY rs.

The Schenck Bros, managers of the
Palisades Amusement Park, have
signed a contract with Count Chic and
his European mystic show for the en-
tire season at the resort, which will be
opened to the public on May 28. Among
the members of Count Chilo's company
is Cara, the girl of mystery" Mile.
RUBY will aid the count in demonstrat-
ing his hypnotic power. Count Chilo
calls his exhibition 1.-THE Mystic Show"
II is entirely devoted to mind reading.
hypnotism and spirit manifestations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
NEW B. AND L. ASSN ELECTS.

Following are the incorporators of
the Teachers and Improvers' Building
and Loan Association, just organized
with offices at $50 Broad street. w. l.
Morgan. Louise Westwood, w. V. Null
ford, Harrison Van Duyne, Harry r
Doremus, T.. K. Sexton. Arthur w.
Gleason, Robert B. ~Stoutenburgh and
Harry G. Faulkner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
STEEPLEChASE PARK BEING
CROWDED WITH ADJUSTMENTS.

Several new amusement devices that
will add to the features at Steeplechase
Park. Coney Island, have been installed
since the formal opening last week. 1t
is the intention of Mr.. Tilyou to pro-
vide a new feature Of a mechanical or
illuslonary nature every week during
the season. and the Pavilion of Fun will
be crowded with ingenious oddities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

Perry Bascom, the mill owner, while
Joseph A. Marcus, Eugene Frazier,
Milton Boyle. Elizabeth Wilkes, Car
roll Daley and Mollie Hart will also
be seen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
UNIQUE ATTRACTIONS AT
VERONA PARK THEATRE.

The theatre being constructed at Yer
ona Lake Park is rapidly nearing COM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-04
& Tey 10 quieIe Il. Il.
todho 10 nusyg
Los antiques rslacaeaas 81
ran sustituidos.
AL silencio de anteS sucedera
una csrte relativamente ale
gre y divertida.

La corte del nuevo rey de Belglca,
Alberto |, sera muy distinta d III de
su antecesor. Leopoldo II.
En- primer lugar. ell nuevo rey es
de opinion que un nuevo relnado
significa una nucva corte real; de
modo que gran parte del personal de
la antigua corte Sc ma retlrado.
En- segundo lugar, Sc inaugurara
una comparativamente alegre corte
en- relaci6n con la anterior, en- la cual
habia ninguna 8 muy pocas diversio-
mes en- 10 que Sc refiere q recepccio-
mes debido quizis a las frecuentes
ausencias de Bruselas del rey Leopo
do y a la preucupacion eontinua con
su morganatica mujer.
Este aiio sera Gle fiestas en- Bruse-
las, en- donde una gran exposition
universe! sera celebrada, y tendran
iugar ndmerosas rccepciones en- pa
lacio, con motive de dicha exposi-
ci6n. Con tai motive Sc hacen gran
des reparaciones Y Sc adorna profit
samente el palacio real.
Nuestra ilustraci6n muestra al
rey Alberto con su esposa y sus hlios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-04

torizar V facultar al Comisionado del
Interior de Puerto Rico. para que
venda 4 los Padres Redentoristas de
Mavagiiez. veintc cuerdas con no.
venta V tres ctEtimos de terreno ST.
t,lado en- el barrio Miradero Munich
pio de Mayagilcz.
Resolution cDnr,Trente de la cd-
mara No. .Por cl Sr. De Diego. Fl
jando t6rmino para la representa-
ci6n de proyectoS dc ley en- segunda
session de la Quinta Asamblea Lc-
gislativa de Puerto Rico.
Ell Speaker infnrma d la CANA
ra haber rccihido los siguientes ca
bles de Washing On contestando al
que Sc dirigi6 por Ia presidencia de
la camara noticiando al presidente
del comita de a>unlos insulares la sa-
Ida de la comi>i6n que EMBARGO
aver.
washington. D. C.-De Diego, Pre-
sidente de n Camara de Delegates.
San Juan Z. Ric".
"Recibido cahleGrama me allegro
venga vuestra conisi6n tendremos
placer concedcrlr- amplia audien-
cia.
". G. OLm>lai, Presiddente."
"Washingtnu d. C.--Hon- Carlos
Soler, President C'imara de los Re-
presentantes. San Juan p. X.
"Trabajarf per 'i>poner reunion
de comitf para "ir vuestra comisi6n
el ounce.
U.C. OLmsted.
DespuG< ini"ru,' el speaker" que
no hav ningiiu a-nnto en- ell orden
del dia V prrgruria si algtin delega-
do desea tratar 'Ir algGn aslnto.
Los SreS. Diaz Navarro V Acuha
dieen que han ,.-'a'io trabaiando to-
da la manana cn 81 informe del CO.
digo civil y el seg'Indo propone Sc ira
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-04

two, sea tomada en- consideration
para discutirla linea 4 Inca, partida
por partida, no importa el tempo
ne ESQ Ocupe ylo que ESQ signifique
que 10 que d la actitud de la camara
ataiia'.
"Yo csperaba scfores delegados
que aver cuando sc ley0 aquf el in
forme de la comisi6n de hacienda de
La camara Il cuya aprobacion Sc opo-
nen ahora los Sres. Matienzo, Llorens
Santoni Y demas compaheros, bro
tara dc esos bancos cuyos hombres
sostuvieron no debia legislarse, bro
tara repito, una protesta unisona
energica, cerrada de que no podia
nj debia siquiera discutirse el proycc
to de ley de presupuestos como min
guna ley del consejo ejecutivo nj de
la camara de delegados.
Mi sorpresa fue mu rande V
mas aun, cuando csc verdaderu
elocuentfsimo maestro en- el decir
(seHald al .Sr. Mdtienzo) entendio
bien, que ALA en- las alturas del DO
der en- Washington hubo un secreta-
rio que dijo que bajo la preston de
la ley Olmsted no era digno
que Ia camars de delegados de
Pto. Rico votara nj discutiers
ningdn presupuesto, y apesar de
ESQ sostiene aquf que la lev de
praIpuestos debe ser tomada en-
consideration por la camara para
discutirse con toda la amplitud que
es neceSarIO ..
HGtieHEo Ciniyon. iSu sefioria Sc
refiere a mf7
Dtdz NduurTo. Cuando yo hablo
en- esta camara de maestro en- FL de-
cir no puedo referirme & otra per-
na que no sea 4 su sefioria.
MdtienzO Cintr6n. Gracias, V tomo
nosa de sIs afirmsciones para con-
testariAs despues.
yease edicei6n de msnspsl ~