davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
CHURCHMEN
GREET GUESTS
AT BANQUET
W. W. Laird Is Chosen PresI-
dent and Mr.. Canby'S
Death MOurned
BISHOP KINSMAN CALLS
LAYMEN TO CHURCH SERVICE

An evening Of pleasure and profit
was afforded the Church Club Of Del
aware and its guests at the forty
ninth semi-annual dinner. held last
night in the Wilmington Country
Club. At the business meeting pre-
ceding the dinner. the following Off
GERS were elected
William Winder Laird. president;
George r Hoffecker, vice president;
George A. Elliott. secretary and trea-
surer; Franklin j. Murphey. Wilkes
Bowen and John II. Rice. member
ship committee: T. Chalkley Hatton,
Richard Reese. A. V. Leslie George
and Frederick Bringhurst. executive
committee.
Resolutions were passed on the
death OF Edward r. Candy, for many
years a member OF the club
Frederick BringhurH. he retiring
president introduced as presiding Of
ficer at the dinner. his successor. VIII
liam Winder Laird. At tho conclusion
OF the menu, which had sea bass,
spring lamb new potatoes asparagus,
ice cream. Strawberries. coffee and ci-
gars on its list. season Of intellec-
tual feasting began.
President Laird presented Bishop
Kinsman. who admitted his "unbush-
ing and shameless love for Sussex
county, At this iuncture there was
applause from former Judge David r
Maryil. who is a native of Sussex. The
bishop dwelt upon the necessity for
stimulating greater practical church
work in the southern part OF the State
wherc there we're 20 he great develop.
ments IN the near future He told o
the necessity for parish houses and
similar buildings In some Of th'
towns. He appealed TO the laymen t.
do what they could 10 help begin th
work Of bringing about the erection
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-05-17

ples' questioning, with the fateful
words that pronounced his doom to the
electric chair.
The other members of the Allen
family heard the words with grim
set faces, their eyes fearless with
anguish. Mrs Allen, the faithful
wife Of the prisoner. seemed dazed
for a moment and then sobbed
brokenly i'm her black-bordered hand
kerchief, leaning on her husbands
shoulder
Floyd Allen was charged specifi-
cally with the murder of Common
wealth Attorney Thomas 3. Foster.
Immediately after the verdict was re-
turned, defense counsel noted excep-
tions and although they did not at
once give notice Of a appeal. 1t was
said that Judge Staples would grant
them this opportunity.
Judge Staples postponing sentenc-
ing Allen until the trials of the 9th
er members of the Allen gang had
been concluded
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
RICHESON
KNOWS FATE,
KEEPS NERVE
Spiritual Adviser Carries News
to Death Cell Of Condemned
Former Clergyman
FATHER HURRIES NORTH
TO MAKE FUNERAL PLANS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BOSTON. Mass, May 17-Clarenco
w. T. Richeson, former minister,
knows that he will die in the electric
chair for the murder of Avis Linnell.
He was told at 1915 o'clock today by
his spiritual adviser. the Rev. Her
bert S. Johnson. a Baptist minister,
that Governor Foss had refused to
intervene TO save his life.
According TO Guard Hedges, who
was on duty at Richesons death cell
door when the former pastor of I'M
manuel Baptist Church was told his
death in the electric chair was GER
tain, the prisoner received the news
with wonderful nerve Mr.. Johnson
called az Richeson's cell at 10 o'clock
in company with Deputy Warden
Allen. After CHEEKY good-morning,
which was as cheerily returned by
Richeson the three conversed on
casual subjects, which were deftly
turned to Richesons case by DR..
Johnson. who finally asked:
do you wish to know Immediately
the result of the examination made
on you by the alienists?'
Richeson. according TO Hedges,
drew himself stiffly from his chair,
where he had been sitting next TO the
barred door. and said In a scarcely
audible voice:
Il have been hoping, But ! can
tell by your expression that you have
none Let me know now"
Hedges was unable to distinguish
lust what was said AT this moment
he was called away. another guard
having gone on duty at the cell.
Johnson and Allen remained with
Richeson for nearly forty minutes AZ
ter he had been told OF his fate When
they lef; Dr. Johnson would say moth
ing except:
"Richeson knows no is to die III
I stood the shock of the knowledge bet
ter than expected he would. Nor
than this cannot tel. I win prob
lably visit him again today
II was announced az the Offices o
William A. Morse. attorney for Richie
son. that the prisoners father hai
sent word he will reach Boston SOM
time today Whether he viii visi
his son he did not say. according q
Morse. There is little doubt that M
could get the necessary permission
TO do this BEFORE he docs. how
ever he will attend TO tho gruesom'
task of making arrangements. whil'
his son still lives. for claiming tn
body and having it prepared fo'
burial.
At the same time that Il was an
4 nounced Richeson's father was com
/ ing IL was also announced that tn,
body viii be placed on the earlies
/ possible train for tho south II vii
be taken TO Bynchburg. Va. wher'
it will he buried beside the graves
Of his mother and sister in the famil,
/ burial plot
A report that Rlcheson had repudi
ated his confession Of murder was
circulated today. but IL was immedi
ately denied by prison officials. and
/ by the Rev Mr.. Johnson and Attor,
/ nov Moroo
Evening journal., 1912-05-17

INVESTED
In new HOMES
4O3 Dwellings Beside Factories
and Hotels Erected here
Last Year
SLIGHT DECREASE
The INSPECTOR REPORTS

Building Inspector John j. Cassidy
has completed his annual report for
the year ending May 1, copy Of
which has been sent to City Council.
There was slight decrease in the
value of the building operations as
compared with the preceding cor
responding period, but in view Of the
general depression which has existed
the building inspector thinks the
showing made was a good one
The showing made is gratifying,
he said, considering the depression
which has prevailed all over the
country, and compares favorably with
last year. There was an increase in
the number of dwellings erected but
the average cost was not as great as
the preceding year. owing to the un-
usually large number of small houses
built.
THE greatest activity in building,
continued Mr.. Cassidy, was on the
north side Of the city He predicted
a busy season, judging from the per-
mits issued last month, an increase of
40 per cent. over the corresponding
period OF last year.
The fees collected by the building
inspector and turned over to the city
treasurer amounted 10 S2,934, as COM
pared with S2,S92 collected the year
before.
In the year permits we're issued for
403 new dwellings. costing SS92,050, as
compared with 391 for the previous
year, at a total cost of 1909. 1870.
During the year permits we're grant
ed for two factories costing $4,000;
shops and additions TO the same. S44,-
050: alterations and repairs, S19T731
additions. S169.5S5 four apartment
houses. s105,SSt; one power house
$4,000: and three hotels, costing
sass 600
I The total value Of the permits Is
sued during the year was S20S3 ,442
as compared with 5000 .s27 20 for th'
I previous year.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17

thought II would be made. was
I'm favor Of the road when IL was
sHryeyed so as 10 come through Hous-
ton. %pd ! am still in favor of the
road. offered them the right OF
way throuEh iny property. but il does
not come this way.
Il am certainly in favor Of q good
road but IL does not look right "a
give so much space. There is nc
doubt that propertytalong the lire OF
hanced In value by reason Of the
road, but / don't knowth how far ITS
effects will reach back from the
road
Howard r Belts. a PROSPEROUS far
mer who operates a large frm be-
tween Milford and Frederica, cypress
ed himself In the following teSms.
"The only objection I hear anybody
speak OF is with regard 10 the width
of-the road that will be available for
traffics,and 10 the width of the right
OF way.
But II VIII be Of immense benefit
10 the State generally, especially this
part Of Il. You know that this Is "A
great fruit and berry country. and
an especially fine apple country. With
road Of this character II would
take little time or expense 70 run
your fruits 10 the markets and that
would be--a.-. great assistance. There
Is no<douht of>its benefit TO property
values and business I'm general. Every
body wants the road. all right, but
~ great many peopM want 10 know
If there is to be a tronsy line through
here. That's what weNVant too, and
want badly"
Frederick c. Hopkins, Npne of the
largest farmers in the SEXTON lying
between Milford and Fredeklca, who
is also county treasurer of Kat coun-
~. in talking OF the road maner, ex-
pressed the following views:
There is no doubt but thatN this
road would be a fine thing for eNery-
body. and for all branches of Neal
estate and business. but it does seam
that 200 feet is too much ground fdr
the right OF way. / gave the land
for the road through two farms of
mine, which are cut in two by the
road. and it took about 25 acres Of
the finest land in Kent county I
believe that Il will enhance land
values, and a trolley line would give
great impetus, in addition, 10 real
estate and business conditions
throughout the county"
Mr.. Hopkins contribution TO the
road project may be better under
stood when it is stated that his prop
erty is conservatively estimated, by
Milford residents. at SlO0 or more
an acre. If sold AZ forced sale. This
property was held at over $4,000 by
the former owner. who refused that
amount for it. was informed in Mil
ford
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
PROHIBS HEAR
DR.. WATKINS LECTURE

About six hundred persons assem-
bled IN the First Presbyterian Church
last evening 10 hear a lecture by
Aaron S Watkins. LII. D.. who was a
Vice-Presidential candidate on the
Prohibition ticket at the last election.
Mr. Watkins, who comes from Ohio,
spoke for an hour and a half. Dur
ing the evening Professor John G..
Daily. Of Philadelhia. sang.
DR. Watkins remained in this city
over night as the guest of Lewis w.
Brosius and this morning proceeded
to Lebanon Pa. where he will speak
this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
WEST BRANDYwINE GRANGE.

West Brandywine Grange last night
conferred the third and fourth de-
grees on a class Of candidates, after
which a social program was given, as
follows Piano and violin duet Mr..
and Mrs Henry Bartels: selected read
ing, Mrs. George Cleaver; readipg,
William Talley; vocal music, the
Ryan Sextette. Ice cream and cake
was served.
On next Thursday evening the
members will be entertained by the
play. "A Perplexing Situation and
on Thursday, May 80, Miss Margaret
Coke will have charge of the pro-
gram
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
HUNGRY DOG
ATTACKS GIRLS
WHO SAVE MEAL

A big Russian hound. which has
been kept at the Girls Industrial
School, on Market street, for several
years, yesterday morning attacked
two of the girls. biting one on the
cheek and the other on the hand. The
dog was shot
The hound had been pet, but
lately # was noticed that he was
becoming cross Yesterday he was
in the dining room and started 10
take food off the table The two
girls present interfered. and the ami
NAL turned on them. Their injuries
are slight.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
KENT W. c. 7. Z. ELECTION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MAGNOLIA. Del, May 1.-THE an
nual convention of the. Kent County
w c. T. U. came 70 a close in the
Methodist Church here last night.
when Mrs. May Sparks. of New Jer-
sey. addressed a large audience The
closing session was devoted TO the
election Of officers, they being: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Annie F. Faulkner of Mag
noia; first vice president. Mrs. Imo-
gene Clifton. FELTON,; second vice
president, Mrs. Kate r. Smithers
Smyrna; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. George w. Bounds. OF Frederica:
recording secretary. Mrs. Eveline M.
Killan of FELTON,; and treasurer, Mrs.
Ella Cordrey of Pennington
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
ACCrsED OF uMBRELLA THEFT

Edward Miller, aged 0U ytdIs'
pleaded guilty to a charge Of lar
ceny before Judge Cochran today and
was held under 5000 bail for court.
Esther Briefman q young girl. Of No.
21l West street. told Of entering a
house in West street near Third
street yesterday afternoon and leav-
ing her umbrella on the steps. When
she came out it was gone and a
neighbor said a man took u and walk
ed away. Esther said she saw Mil
Ter come from the store of G. Sanicio,
No 323 West Front street where she
said he had sold the umbrella.
Sanicio told of buying the umbrella
from Miller.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
RED CHIEFS on VISIT.

Great Sachem James T. Semerteen
and the grand. officers Of the 1mprov-
cd order OF Red Men. visited Little
Bear Tribe at Bear Station last night,
Long talks. were given by the great
chiefs after which corn and venison
were served
The great chiefs will traif ~ Ciay-
ton tonight 10 visit the wigwam OF
the Red Men Of that reservation.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
SECOND BALLOT FAILS
70 ELECT BISHOP

BY The United Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May 1.-THE
second ballot for bishops at the
Methodist General Conference here
resulted as follows:
Total number votes, 100; necessary
to choice. 527
DR. ID. G.. Downey, Of New York,
3S3; w. O. Shepherd, Chicago, 37S;
Matt s. Hughes. California. 1863; NJ
Luccock, st. Louis, 2S2-
No choice.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
TODAY'S DEMANDS.

want it now"-thats the
spirit of the times. Immediate
action is demanded
All methods that are slow are
obsolete-this is the age of to-
day. The thought of accomplish
ment i'm many minds brings inn
perative command to do it now"
This cry for quick action is re-
fiected in the Want Columns. that
bristle with today's chances and
today's demands.
The call for tenants. landlords,
agents.. buyers, sellers, those who
would invest or exchange-all de-
mand immediate response, for
many Want Ads are impelled by
urgency.
Wants are quick in action and
cost but minimum.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
COLLEGE, BOY COMES HOME

II. j. MacWilliams. son of Mrs
Margaret MacWilliams. of No 51l
West street. who is a student at Cor
nell, will visit his mother over Sun
day. Mr.. MacWilliams, who is one
of the athletic directors OF the col
lege. will accompany his team ia
Princeton tomorrow where the dual
meet between the two colleges will
be held.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
GET rnGETHERS TAX.

The Get Together Cub composed
of the heads of the various depart
ments of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company, held a
meeting last evening. Various sub
jects pertaining to the company's
business We're discussed.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
LETTERS on CLARK Estate.

Register of Wills Walker today
granted letters of administration on
the estates of Philip r. Clark to Ed
win C. Clark and Lavinia A. Justis TO
Robert A. Justis.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
HERE TO MARRY.

Catherine 7. Henry and John J. Dali
ton of No. 2743 Sears street. Philadel-
phia. obtained a marriage license to-
day from Magistrate Buckley.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
NEATHER.
y Tbe united Press.

BY The United Fross.
WASHINGTON. May Weather
win be fair tonight and Saturday in
the Eastern States.
WASHINGTON. May l7.-FOr Della
ware: Fair tonight and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-05-17

The EVENING JOURNAL
las more Subscribers Than
any other paper in Delaware.
ltai means 2 home pspeL
Evening journal., 1912-05-17
over Suggests Action.

Colonel Stover said City Solicitor
Hastings had already approved the
agreement and saw no objection to II.
He said he was perfectly willing to sit
again on next Wednesday night to
Continued on Second Page)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
Los cHiNoS REHUSAN AcEPTAR
Ell EMPREsTITo.
la Supervision de Gastos por Sells
Potencias ~Extranjeras no Place
a la Nueva RepdbIica.

Washington, D. Ct, JUNO 26.-Chini
ha rechazado Ell empr6stito de 5000,
000, 600 del grupo de banqueros de lal
seis ~p0tencias, tai vez a CAUSE de Ii
estipulacion de supervision ~extranjers
sobre sus gastos. La propuesta para
la administration extranjera del no
nopolio de la sal tambien ha sido re.
husada. Cuatro miembros del gabine.
tie de Tang Shan VI han presentado
sus dimisiones. Estas noticias fue-
ron recibidas hoy por Ell d%epartamento
de estado.
Actividad de los RebeIdes.
Annoy, China, JUNO 26.-Una flerza
de 1000 contra revo~lucionarios chinos
Sc reporta hoy que esta ocupando n
fuerte posicion en- las montanas
.inmediatas al Rio del Norte,
cerca de so millas de esta ciudad, y
que amenazan atacar la ciudad de
Chang Chow.
Las NegocIaciones.
Pekin, JUNO 26.-Las negociaciones
para un emprestito entire los banque-
ros internacionales y ell gobierno chi
nc no han sido nj oncluidas nj aban-
1onadas. AL parecer Ell gobierno Chi
10 trata de hacer un trato nuevo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
4 QUE RuMBo SAHARA FL GA.
TO?

II I LMM AMt |"" Nu LZNI
Baltimore, JUNO 26.--Por votacion
dc 20 contra 16. la comision de regIas
de la convention convino hoy en- Ell
plan para aplazar Ia presentation de
"a plataforma hasta despues de que
haya sido nominado Ell candidate del
partido para P~residente. En- ausencia
de indication alguna sobre ST las fuer-
zas progresistas q conservadoras del
partido dominarian la convention, fu6
considerable como buena polftica re-
tardar la plataforma a fin de poder
r~edactarla a mode qle sea agradable
la convention. Otra proposition i'm
portante decidida por la comision de
reglas fu6 Ell reconocimiento de la au-
toridad de una convention de estado
para instruir Delegates q las conyen-
clones nacionales en- ell e~nforzamiento
de la regta de unificacion en- ausencia
de un estatuto ~especffico. La PROPOSE
cion de la autoridad de ma
convention de estado PROVING de la ST.
.tuacion que ~prevalece en- la delegacion
de Ohio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

GUS soLIGNAC MuERE EN- uN
HOSPITAL DE ST. LOUIS.

ANWNs tNHN HFHE
FL DIR. d. s. Swope, ACADIA de re-
gresar a Deming de st. Louis, donde
acompah6 q Gus Solignac hasta el hos
pital de las Hermanas en- esa ciudad
MI. Solignac ha muerto a causa de
reblandecimiento del cArebro. F16 en-
I'M tempo abogado prominente en-
Nuevo Mexico. Fue n de los tres
abogados que tuvieron cargo de la IA
mOsa causa de los terrenos de los
frailes en- las Filipinas. Mientras es-
tuvo en- las Filipinas, Mr.. Solignac
contrajo I'M fiebre de la que nunca
se ha recuperado del TODD. Ha pasa-
do la mayor parte de los dos amos
liltimos con SUI hermano Emile Solig-
nae, en- la hacienda de este cerca de
,Deming. Ell licenciado Solignac resi-
do muchos amos en- Santa re antes de
In a las Filipinas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
PARA vENDER.

La Compania Impresora del Nuevo
Mexicano tiene a su disposition una
cantidad de fajas, perchas, rondani-
LAS y .varillas de segunda mano; tam
bien un ingenio Leffel de IL caballos
de fuerza y otro de % caballos de
@fuerza, siendo del tipo de caldepesssdsl
de locomotora y en- buena condicion.
habiendo sido inspeccionadas por ell
Inspector de calderas. Radiadores y
tabos de vapor. tanque de gasoiina
de so galones. Cualquiera do estos
articulos sera vendido barato 50 u
compran de n vez. 81 les Interest,"
escriban a la Compania Impresora del
Nuevo Mexicano. Santa Fe, N. NJ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
FAvOREcEN Al HiLLEs PARA PRE-
sIDENTE DE LA coMIsloN MA
cIONAL.
Senadores Proponen al S~ecretarlo Par
ticular del Presidents Para Ese
Puesto Importance.

Washington, D. G., JUNO 26.-Lol
caudillos que tomaron parte en- Ia no
minacion del Presidente Taft habla
ron hoy con e. Presidente en- favor dc
Ia selection de Charles H. Hilles, 81
secretario, como nresidente de la co
mission nacional Republican, y name
jador active de la campaha de Taft
Ell presidents mismo, Sc dice, nc
anunciara formalmente su preference
por Hilles hasta que este regrese de
Chicago y haya manifestado que esta
dispuesto a encargarse del trabajo. Sc
habla del Representative Mckinley, de
Illinois, que antics de la convention
fu6 ell manejador de las fuerzas de
Taft, pero aQuel Sc ha negado a acep-
tar la posicion. Entire los que vista
o al Presidente hoy, ~figuraron los
Senadores Penrose, Gallinger, Burton,
Clark y Crawford, y Ell General Pc
we'll Clayton, de Arkansas, mienbro
dc la comision %nacional.
Todos estos senadores, con la excep
cion de Mr. Crawford, Republican,
Progresista, Sc cree que estan alinea-
dos del lado del P~residente. Ell sena-
dor Crawford Sc neg6 a decir ST apo
yaria al Presidente 0 Sc uniria al part
do nuevo.
Taft Quiere PensarIo.
Chicago, ILL.,, JUNO 26.-Miembros
de la subcomision de n1eve nombrada
por la comision nacional para que VII;
al Presidente v averiguaran.
sus deseos en- r~eferencia al modo de
conducir la campana conferenciaran
el ell ia 8 de Julio. Habiase pro-
puesto que la comision fuese q Wash
lngton Ell dia 4 de Julio. No Sc da
explicacion de la razon del
2residente para pedir ell aplazamien-
o. Los miembfos de la comision
,iensan que quieren esperar a que los
)em0cratas hagan su nomination an
es de hacer los planes.
lA N AHM |X1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29
GREECE Ell sENTiMiENTO PARA
OAR TRATo EQUAL A TAFT.
Recibc Miiares dc T~eIegraras de
congratuIacion de Dem6cratas
RAa y RepubIicanos.

Washington, ID. c., JUNO ga. M
Stevenson. de Denver, que era sup'en
te en- la comision nacional Republi
cana en- Chicago comic hoy con e
P~residente Taft.
"Fu6 nuy dificultoso m~antenerse
Juno quieto ante los ataques que Sc k
dirigian,'' dijo Stevenson discutiendc
Ia convention de Chicago, "pero mis-
amigos me urgieron a guardian calma
| cuando los rufianes de Roosevelt an
te la comision nacional andaban en-
busca de cheques personales."
III Presidente Taft recibira a los
nueve miembros de la comision nacio-
nal Republican,, q1e fueron nombra-
dos en- Chicago, en- SUI oficina Ell LINES
pr6ximo, en- cuyo tempo la question
de quien es Ell mejor hombre para ma
lnejar la campana sera decidida- AL
paso que Sc ha hablado algo de Will
liam Barnes, Jr.. de 'Nueva York, CO
mo Ell escogido para presidents de la
comision Sc cree que Charles D.
Hilles, secretario del presidente sera
escogido. Sc dice que Ell presidente
he dado d entender que Hilles es su
~preferido para la posicion de presi-
dente de la conision.
Los que comprenden la comision
especial d~esignada para conferenciar
0 ell presidente son: Ell General Pc
we'll Clayton. de Arkansas; Roy o.
West de Illinois; John j. Adams de
Iowa, Charles B. Warren de Michigan,
T. X, Nieringhans de Missouri; F. w.
Estabrook, de New Hampshire, Newell
Sanders de Tennessee, AIvan Fl. Mar
tin de Virginia y S. A. Perkins de
Washington.
Ell CORE que llega a la Casa Blan-
ca es muy voluminoso, siendo envia-
los mensajes de congratulacion en-
.yrandes cantidades. Mas que $500
nensajes de congratulacion han sido
'ecibidos por Ell p~residente.
Taft obtuvo trato igual en- Chi
dijo el senador Brown al salir
le la casa Blanca despueS de n
'onferencia COZ Taft" y 20 predigo
!ue el sentimiento en- pro de trato
quail crecera desde ahora en- adelante
REQ que derrotara al nominado De
nocrata y a Roosevelt y sera elegido
or otro termino."
Las cosas caminaran en- favor de
aft de ahora en- adelante," agreg6
diputado Campbell.
Soy Republican, y creo que los
rincipios del partido Republican,
.'iunfaran," ditto el ex-presidente de la
amara Cannon. (
Una delegation de delegados del
ar 4 la convention nacional Republi-
Sc detavo a saludar al Presi-
snte y darle parabienes respecto al
victoria en- Chicago. &
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-29

Ell cuerpo do regentes de la Escuela
Normal Hispano-Americana complied
Ell microbes gu organization ellgiendo
q Francisco Delgado como presidente
del cuerpo de regentes y q Samuel Ell
dodt como secretario y tesorero, Ell
professor George ]. Martin fu6 reelecto
principal con salario de $500 al ano
y la Sta. Sundt de.Las Vegas, asis-
tenta, o 81 200. La escuela tiene una
appropriation mayorsde Ia que ha tent
do hasta aaui y espers tener buen Ext
to on 81 t6rmino escolar que va q CO.
menzar.