davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
ALBANY sMoFdERs SUFFRAGE.

What progress have they been making
IT Albany?" asked Busy Man.
The attempt to extend local option TO
cities received its ouietus for another year,
a. least, from the Assembly. The motion
To discharge the Excise Committee from
further consideration of the Gray bill TO
hermit cities TO vote as a unit on liquor
Questions was defeated by vote OF o.
10 81.
1T is reported that John D. Rockefeller
angered At the reception accorded 60 his
plan 10 ESTABLISH an enormous phllah-
trronic foundation. and weary OF the de-
laws iu1posed upon the national incorpora-
ton Of the plan under the laws govern
ing the District of Columbia, will apandan
the hill introduced by Senator Gallnger
and secure for his project charter from
some state. probably New York The AS
sernhly at Albany on Wednesday passed
mysterious bill Incorporating the ECO
nornic and General Foundation and pro-
-;5ir,z for the custody of q trust fund TO
he extended for economic, charltanie' al
,r,,;s+ic artistic and scientific purposes by
q, .red man Of wealth. who will not yet
hermit his name TO become known
woman suffrage legislation died its an
80, azatt, in the Assembly when notlon
h., Assemblvman Toombs 10 discharge the
Asser,,,Iv judiciary Committee from fur
49, ,oo,sidArstfen of his suffrage resolu-
tton vas lost by vote of IS to g. one
If the notable features of the vote was
that several Assembiymen deliberately
refused TO go on record. Some Of them
STAYED in the Assembly chamber ana re-
fuse5 TO vote Some of them went 10 the
tro,,hIe Of leaving the chamber on one pre-
text or another.
THE Senate Judiciary Committee. by
vote If s 10 . did the same deed Tor the
11pper house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Mr.. BALLINGER TEsTIFIES.

Richard A. Ballinger. Secretary Of the
Interior. took the witness stand in his own
defence before the Congressional committee
which is investigating the affairs OF his
deoartment and the Forestry Service His
attitude was one OF defence. and he hurled
the short and ugly word in reply 10 the
charges made against him by l. r. CLAWS,
Clifford Pincfot and others Sometimes he
referred to their statements merely as ma
liciously false absolutely untrue or i'm
aginative,. but when he thought the situa-
ton demanded il he used the stronger ex-
preston.
Charles ". Needham. president, OF
George Washington University since 1907
resigned as a result Of dissensions in the
university President Needham acknoWl-
edged before the House Committee on Agri-
culture that the universitys $4,000 Cor
coran endowment fund had been dissipated
until il is represented now by only $lo,-
600 mortgage on the house in which Presl-
dent Needhana lives and to which he holds
title The terms under which the Corcoran
fund was established provided that 1t
should he held as an endowment, but
President Needham testified that the trus-
tees had decided that they would have to
use the fund TO save the university in the
hard times of 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
ROYAL AUTOGRAPHS.

A collection or imperial and regal auto
graphs on a pane Of glass has been given
by King HaakoD TO the museum at Copen,
hagen. The pane originally belonged TO q
window of tho royal Danish express. and
a great many years ago the Emperor Alex
nnder III engraved hts name on II with his
diamond rtns, His example Was followed
tan Kine Edward, Queen Alexandra, RinS
Hankon. King George of Greece and Queen
Victoria of Spain--Tit-Bits-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
SEXTON, MERGER or sAcEIsTaN-

Or Harvey ". Wiley. the government
food expert. was talking Of new sort
OF food preseryative. They are ali the
same thing under dinePent names ne VIII
II reminded kiAl Of The old e-JetaAsr az -.
Episcopal church OF whom ne once nraISa a,
'TrhIs ole fsloU. as he sat ON totnD N
The rn1Irchyard, Dismissed a. trivial the
question OF his proper title.
%SSrhe seod old creed keeps the SaTns tor
all ne said. though they may chansS tno
words they use, l.eeH az ne, Refe- useu
RI nr the isrsstSr- Thea We had n FAssen
uho called ne the seStaHt Doctor Ihsrdly
give me tNe name at VFSta- Ana tae yeNts
YOUTHS Companion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
HANMERsSTETN QUITS.

az -,,frd ;-aro,+a.+ niece of news" con-
s;-,,aa Constant Reader. was the announce
.,,en+ -e7at oscar IIamraorstein had sban-
5oned grand opera, ard the bitter war that
las been raging for the last four years be
tween the Metropolitan and Manhattan
orera .corpanies : at ar end EDWARD /
<totesburv. Of Philadelphia. with several as
tociates paid 9Ir. Eammerstein little more
than 81 600 coo for his operate interests
with the exception Of the Manhattan Opera
House. which Mr. HamElerstein will deVote
to vaudeville. Mr.. Stotesbury ard his as
xociates become members Of the directorate
Of the new Chicago Opera Company, DhicA
,r5Il take over the Philadelphia Opera
House. all Mr.. Eammerstein's costumes ana
ecenerv and the contracts Of his chief ar
lists Nj Stotesbury also becomes di-
rector Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
and by the agreement with the Chicago
company already in force the former Man
haitian singers vii sing at the AIetroPolit8n
&c well as in Chicago and Philadelphia. BY
the ACQUISITION Of the Manhattan Opera
C-ompany's artists. scenery and costumes.
the Chicago conpany becomes as much a
Philadelphia organization as il is one Of
Chicago. The Chicago season has been re
cuced from twenty TO ten weeks in order
that the company may give a ten weeks
season in Philadelphia st Mr.. TianInerstein 5
former opera house. beginning about Janu-
ary Is Thus the opera trust that has been
gradually forming is at last 2 TACT. and
the Metropolitan Opera Company. which
IS the real head Of the movement, becomes
master Of the operate situation in tll7
United States.
In Paris Mr.. Hauamerstein announced
that il was with regret he gave Up the work
but he was Influenced by the need Of rest
end personal financial losses sustained, tire
latter amounting during last season 70 more
than s250,0e0
Directors Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company assert that they will provide fer
New York better opera than is 10 be found
anywhere in the werld-both. as 20 stars
and other aspects of presentation John
Brown. business controller Of the Metro
poIftsn. said that the company had decided
70 give Mr. HammerEtein's subscribers pref
erence over the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
THE RECORD OF DAVENPORT.

Nevertheless. Senator Davenport. despite
the fact that in odd moments he becomes
Professor Davenport. has played not I'M
important part in the politics of the state
in the last two years. He has come 10 be
known as the or1cia1 representative OF Sen
ator EIihu Root at the state Capitol, and
around the state as a conscientious, clean
public servant. who isn't afraid 10 go be-
fore the voters with a speech or an argu-
ment on any occasion
Professor Thomas comes into public life
as the embodiment of wave of indisna-
ton at the conduct in office of Jotham P.
Aids, whom the professor is 10 succeed
Professor Thomas has been rather active
in politics along the lines Of his collegiate
activity, He teaches oratery and rhetoric
10 the youth of Colgate He pTactises both
on occasion for the benefit Of the Repub-
lican party in his home county of Madison
and that vicinity He is known as con-
vircing speaker He says OF himself that
he is proud to be a close friend of Gov
ernor Hughes. and agrees with him in gem
eral on his policies
There be those who say the college pro
lessor In political life is the cause of the
great wave of protest at old political proc
esses and the demand for new and clean
things which Governor Hughes voices.
But, sad blow as IL must be to that great
and honored class in our community. it ap
pears more logical to believe that it's all
the other way round, and that the de-
mand for the new conditions took I'D the
clean and able college professor when it
happened 10 find him. just as IL did the
clean and able lawyer and the clean and
able banker. Taking il by and large, he's
not a had sort of fellow 10 have around.
either. and IN a body SO large as the Leg
islature of the State of New York a couple
of him will find opportunities for much
hard work This. as one of him already
has demonstrated, may be not only pleas
ant. but profitable for the people OF the
state. F. W. CRONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
Man
SXfssHs1

Anything significant transnire In the
world of commerce. asked Busy Man
THE directors of the United States Steel
Corporation at their quarterly meeting de-
clared q quarterly dividend of IA per cent
on the common stock, placing it upon a 5
per cent basis. and also declared the usual
quarterly dividend Of Ia per cent on the
preferred. a statement from Chairman
Gary TO the board explaining the reasons
for the advance from to per cent in
the dividend rate on the common. and sug-
costing the probability of extra dividends
from time TO time in the future. was made
public, and ,the usual report of the opera
tons Of the Steel Corporation for the quar-
ter was issued, which showed total earn
ings little under the recent predictions.
but was upon the whole. regarded as sat
isfactory.
AN announcement from the executive
offices Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company states that an increase of s per
cent in the rate of pay has been granted
to all employees receiving $3.50 or less
month, excepting those affected by the
agreements recently arrived at with the
engineers, firemen. conductors, trainmen,
yardmen and telegraphers. Between fifty
and sixty thousand persons will be bene
fitted by. the increase, which was made ef-
fectiVe from April /.
The Postal Telegraph Cable Company
announced that on June l it will make
substantial increases in the wages of its
telegraph operators in all the important Of
fees OF its system. The increases will be
seleetiVe, and will run about sand in some
cases as high as 25-per cent.
Five men, constituting the quotation
committee of the Board of Trade of Elgin.
Ill. determine every Monday the price at
which butter shall be sold throughout the
United States during the ensuing six days.
The United States government, through the
Department of Justice has undertaken an
investigation to ascertain whether the OPP
eratiops of these men constitute a viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust act.
"A big storm spread desolation through
the fruit and vegetable districts Of the
Middle West and extended down the Missis
sippi Valley to the South, bringing freezing
weather to Southern Illinois, Arkansas.
Missouri, Western Kentucky. Tennessee
and Northern Mississippi All told, the
damage TO crops of fruit, cotton, grain, etc,
amounts to more than $50 .000.''
What else happened that / ought to re-
member" asked Busy Man.
LORDS PASS THE BUDGET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
WHY THEY DIDN'T WANT HART.

But he had manifested symptoms OF tnat
thing dubbed Independence" and had
voiced many things distinctly unfaVoraots
to the existing political control of his coun-
". So his candidacy was as welcome 10
the wheelerShernan element of Repuol1-
canism. then dominant in Oneida County.
as a skunk at lawn party They mad u
in mind to choose candidate of quite
different stamp. But Mr.. Hart proved very
fnsfstent.
So suddenly a brilliant thought occurred
to somebody. and Professor Davenport was
announced as the Organization candidate
He had about all the advantages possessed
By Mr. Hart. plus the great advantage tn4t
he hadn't made the enemies enjoyed by MI
Hart. Therefore Professor Davenport be-
came Senator Davenport Many who con
tributed TO that event now wish they hadn't.
senator Davenports nomination was a
concession to an aroused sentiment Whlch
demanded high class service and decided
stand for that thing known as decent poli-
tics" Once in Albany he showed on sew
eraI occasions that he could play a political
game which was worth two of the kind
played by the old timers Senator Baveu-
port plays what is known as the Hughes
politics" It appears TO consist in studying
carefully. with analytic precision, the merits
| of big propositions which confront public
ofIcehoIders. consulting the people of the
! state upon them so far as possible That Is,
! the professor as legislator seems TO bold
| ire notion that the whole. or the people. IS
greater than any of fits parts. such as the
pouticaI machine That notion the politI-
clan, without any qualifications as student
or professor, knows is fallacious at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
A NOVEL SUGGESTION.

,cTbat there exists in New YORK Clty
,o,d;.ion which I'm effect is communion
which determines the price at which 'le
nrodveer is obliged 20 sell MIX III tiie
n,et-opolitsn market. and that the piooueel
has no voice in determining that price Is
,ha first and most important finding OF AT
,ornez- General O'Mslley as the result OF ms
i,vaetirs ton of milk conditions in greater
Kew York. Mr.. o'Malley sent in his report
- both branches Of the Legislature
AN industrial court to license corpora
+io,s traficking or dealing in arucles OF
common necessity, with general powers 10
investigate, regulate and control such bust
ness and with power TO fix the price OF
r-ofts which may be charged over ana
shove the price paid 10 the producer To-
ga+l,Ar with the regulating Of the price pala
10 the producer, is suggested BY Mr..
f,,AIaIley as a remedy for the situation
professor Ralph W. Thomas, OF Ham
,lton. Republican, and instructor IN ora
tory in Colgate University. was elected
senator from the 57th New York District TO
s,neeed lothian P. Aids, resigned Pro
lessor Thornass majority over the Demo
ratio nominee. Edward L. Nash, OF Nor
,,,;cb Was 0S2 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01

Senator Davenport. when Professor DaV-
enport was a bright young man OF CLINTON
Oneida County, known as an aDle orator
and student OF affairs political and socldl-
Merwin X Hart, who had gained stats"loe
notice by introducing In the Assembly Gov
ernor Hughes's anti-gambling ieg1siatioh'
cherished an ambition to represent oneioI
County in the Senate. He was young. OF
good family, wealthy, and with a GOOD leg
isIa tive record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
LONDON SHOPS

"The body of Miss Estale Reid. of New
York. an artist and writer, was found on
the sea beach near Naples. Italy. Foul
plav is suspected and the case is being
iuyestica ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
An ANCIENT CUSTOM.

81 wonder II men have always complained
about the food their wives prepared Tor
them" said one woman
II guess SO replied tho other Adam
started it."-Washinston S.Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
BOY ADVISES SENATORS.

Tor lie FIRST time in the memory OF
r.sr, = coy in short trousers was Est
opc5 70 with attention by eoInmllloo u
tlle Trstca etates Senate " L. ~
gtsl1s. IT,. % this ely fourteen yecis '' y,
president ef the JunI9T wireless e-iHN a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
WILL REMAIN THE EXCEPTION.

Taking the views OF some or the serious
minded who have given this problem much
thought, the past. present and future of
the college professor in politics depend very
largely upen-the college professor, For.
after all, though college professor. he's
only man, and subject to all the linnita-
tons and tribulations of any other mere
human II generalization be permissible
based on the entrance into official life of
Senator Davenport and Mr. Thomas. Dip
Tomas and degrees will not be statutory re-
Guirements for Iawmaking for several years
TO come. The professor in the Legislature
or in other elective ONCE will he the ak
ception rather than the rule, ana the great
ia brio OF nolittcs in tho broad meaning of
the word, will not be turned over TO the
thAeFist or the student Barnes, % Har-
ward and Woodruff. OF Yale. are authority
for this statement.
II may be said that the political op.
portunity--if service in the legislature be
an opportunity-came TO Messrs Daven-
port and Thomas as the result OF moral
awakening. In their communities. This
tends 10 support the theory that hand IN
hand with the college professor in official
life goes the uPlift Of politics to states
nanShip- So IL might he profitable to fol-
lou that idea q little. It's not entirely
untrue. though optimistic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
TAMMANY AND THE OLD GUARD.

Tdmmany Hall endured It's coHeSlate eS-
perienee. patient, unreconciled, but know
ing that sometimes there comes mis-
fortune to the most deserving. The Re-
publican Old Guard have lived along
through their collegiate training, resenting
instruction as overfed and chnleric men
frequently do resent well meant advice.
But now patience and non-reslstance on
their part have ceased to be virtues. and
a great wave of indignation is sweeping
through the state. College PROFESSIONALISM
Two of them in the Senate at once?
why. this is no lecture room: this is
Albany" as Professor Buckley, OF the De-
partment OF Fire Insurance and Finance
might have remarked.
There are some persons who evolve
theories and pFepeund them to waiting
world. who maintain that the presence OF
the college professor in active political life
indicates the lifting of politics 10 the bright
realm of craftsmanship Included in this
number are most of those who argue that
the participation by the young college
graduate in the activities of the primary.
the convention and the election day work
means thu regeneration of the political
system 1t is not with any purpose TO
shatter bright hopes that the comment OF
q Keen, JnOuSH SuiiipN nat ISIAiNo4' COoNA w
of political happenings for many years IS
reproduced here:
'.The college man in politics? YYYaaa-
aaahhhhh! Every time I hear that think
Of Tim woodruff, of Yale; Ben Odell, of
Columbia. and BIZ Barnes. of Harvard.
However, there are colisge~men and col
Iege men. just as there are college profess
sers and some other college professors
M
II Hotehkiss, who lectured at the Buffalo
Law School for many years, until he be-
came Governor Hughes's Superintendent az
Insurance. has decided views OF his own
about the political system and the proper
e,acA fer political activities in this great
world of toll and trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
LORDS PASS THE BUDGET.

chancellor Lloyd-George's finance bill,
the rejection Of which by the House of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-01
TIRE FURSTEnH0F d
LONDON HOTELS

Finest and Largest Hotel. SUPERB location
Arartnnents with hct and cold water ana
Thermal Baths Golf Garage. etc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
Fomcnto urba-
no en- Arecibc.
Esta para terminarse ell
magnifico edlflcio del Sr
Soliveras.
Ha sido generalmente sentido
ell fallecimiento del PbrO. Sal
tiago Colon.
De nuestro eorresponsal,

Febrero 17.-Anoche tuvo lugar
en- este teatro In conferencla dada
Dor Mr.. Tibbits como prolonganda
de la Asociaci0n de iovenes crlstla-
nos acompahada su narraclon de
hermosas vistas en- que nos do a CO.
nocer los principales ediflclos propie
dad de la Association Y las ciudades
donde Sc encuentran. FL reclnto es-
taba completamente lleno de un pd-
blico avido de escuehar la interesan-
te conferencia.
Esta noche debuta en- este teatro
la compahia Japonesa y el clown
Pepito que trabaiaran en- union del
Cine que tambien exhiblrd pellculas
de las mejores de su repertoire.
Daran funciones sucesivas t0da Ia
semana.
Hov SO ha rrcihido en- eSta ciudad
la triste nuevA de haber fallecido
en- San Juan el RNdo. Padre Santla-
go Colon. hiju lie Areclbo donde re-
slden suo lamlllarea. SeSun sc nos dl-
ce en- el tren de la noche sera condu-
cido ell cadaver con el fin de darle Sc
pultura en- esta Metropolis R. |. P,
Ha presentado Ia renuncla de sll
cargo de Ayudante del M@dlco Pa
t6logo De ID L~taci0n de enferme-
dadeo contagio-a> V transmlSlblcS.
el practicante d. Rafael Silva Sc
nos dice le -u,ti'Iira el practlcante
Don Juan Gonzalez.
Adelantan la obra@ del magnifico
edificio que con>truve el licenciado
A. Rivera- ell la calIe del R"-a'Io Y
el cual O. de blUk> de concrej" 90 &c
mento hlanco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
PsIIes agIeshoS en- Ponce
Contin ua creciendo la CO
lecta para el sanatorio.
5 dollars psr una ''apretadura"
de cuello.
De nuestro corresponsal.

De nuestro corresponsal.
E ST. Pedro Pasandi fue condena
do en- Ia corte municipal a S. de null
to per haber apretado por el cuello,
al cabo de Ia detective Sr. Gutierre
en- momentes Que este funclonarlo
sorprendia una manigua en- su casa.
Sc han celebrado en- la manaha de
hoy tres juicios por distintos delitos
en- lscorte municipal, los cuales fue-
ron condenados.
La iga Antituberculosa, ha reco-
lectado ultimamente para un sana-
torie y sostenimiento del mismo,
entire los Sres. siguientes;: Sres. De
Gilet y Arce 80 s sres. de Mayol
Hermanos y Compania $40, un anne
ricano $50, Mr.. Macdongnald $l0,-
]. NJ. Cosio, SIS Miguel Pujols SIS,
Banco de, Puerto Rico S25 hacienda
Matilde 500.
Nos comunica el ingeniero mum
cipal Sr. Silva que ha terminado los
estud7os de la prolongaclon del
acueducto por varios puntos del po-
blado de la playa y lei Sa-
listral" muy pronto los pre-
sentara al consejo municipal para su
aprobaci6n, esta obra es una de las
mejores que ha hecho la admnlstra-
cion Unionista, en- bien de todo
aquel vecindarlo, extendlendole el
aqua hasta ellos.
Ell consejo municipal acordoins-
talar ell tellefono que tanta falta ha-
eia en- ell Hospitalillo de locos.
9 Ha sido dada de alta en- el Hospl-
talillo de locos Leonor Berrlos, De
esta ciudad por estar curada. Su-
zelda la ocup6 enseguida el loco Bal
tolome Beltran., que Sc encontraba
en- deposito municipal.
Ramon Tricoche fue curado aver
en- ell Hospital Tricoche, de varias
mordidas que lie produjo un perro
realengo en- ell Barrio de la Cantera
son varios los mordizcos que han lie
vado varias personas y ninos por es
tos perros vagabundos tiene la pa
labra la Sandal.
LIE ha sido practicada aver en- el
Asilo de Damas una operaclon qul-
ruriica q la Sra. Maria Rivera, de
Coamo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19

LA TIENDITA,-De Jo-
sefa Echevarria, Plaza Baldorioty
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Por cada 10
centavos que Sc gasten hasta Ell 9 de
Enero 1910 Sc regalara una papeleta
sde dos muhecaA una en- traje de "Me-
rry Widow y otra en- traje DC salon.
Hay juguetes, efectos religiosos J arti-
culos de novedad para ,enoras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
|NTERESANTE.

La acreditada y bien como.
cida Joyeria T1NAUD esta
recibiendo un esplendido sur
lido de alhajas de todas cla-
ses y precios asi como otras
novedades propias para rega-
los de Pascuas, Alo Nuevo y
Reyes, efectos escojidos perso'
nalmente por cl jefe de la Ca
sa en- su reciente viaje a Eu-
ropa y Estados Unidos, pre-
clos muy limitados, yea nues-
tro surtido antes de hacer sus
compras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
lED|CADOR GENERAL.

coNsEJos LAS MApREs--n Iarsoe saintS.
hos estSn en- ei per1odo de Ia deteneon Propo.cis:
s. slivio innediato 4 peSueho pae'eDte; prodoe 4
sneslIto despierta muy yivo } aiegre Es muy asra.
1a6ie Il paladAr. caims nino ablanda sus oGsc.e -
tss,,noS nos K d mejor remedo cooocido para la da.
fIea "a provcn9a esta De "a den!is6o de
tJsrabe CaamAnts Do u Ssaers W'nAo~ - ~
~ q L0do6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
ssIita de Ia Capital y Rayanon simultaneaments

WALES EXTRAORDINARIOS
7.I5 9.15 10. 50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
IN MAYORDOMO.

Tn mayordomo con larga practi-
ca en- el cultivo &c la cana, desea
colocaree al frente de una CO. .onia, y
al etecto cuenta con las referencias
que Sc deseen. Para informes esta
Administration y en- Nega-baja, don
Arturo Guerra AcostA