davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
CROSS HILL.

Seldom Reynolds of Winslow was on
the HILL "Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Randall of
Dover, who have been visiting at
Eidridge Randalrs have returne
home.
The Valentine dance Of Feb. IA. was
a great success, and good supper
was served to a large crowd.
Arthur Pope was a business caller
on The Hill. Tuesday.
William l.. and William f. Randall
were al The homes of G; g. Randall
aid W. y. Tobey, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
BANGOR AND AROOSToOk
Will Run Two Passenger Trains, Mon
day.

Bangor, Me-, Feb. 23.-The Bangor G.
Aroostook Railway announced. Satur-
gay, that the two passenger trains
known as No. l and No. 3, the first in
the morning and the last at night,
which have been discontinued since the
strike, will be resumed, Monday. on
the Northern division between Oak
fieia and Van Buren,, and that as soon
as the management feel that the trains
may be operated with safety after
dark, they will run the entire length
OF the line as formerly.
AT the regular meeting of the direc-
tors, Saturday, James Brown of
Brown Bros. Co, of New York, II. p.
BENTLEY of Boston, Arthur Holland OF
Concord, N. H, John Watson of Houl-
ton and Thomas Phair of Presque
Isle We're present. No business of pub
NC Importance was transacted, it was
said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Political Situation Alleged
To Be the Principal Cause
OF Depression of Securities.

New York, Feb. 23.-The depression
of the securities market continues to
be attributed principally to political
considerations foreign and domestic.
The effect is confined, as yet, to mon
ely rates and investment demand but
commercial and industrial news is
anxiously scrutinized for signs of re-
action there. Except in the metal
market, especially copper, such signs
have not yet appeared. This fact has
not treasured speculative sentiment
Prices of stocks. at one time last week.
reached the lowest level touched since
September of 1911, when the market
was in course of recovery from the
slump which followed the filing of the
suit to dissolve the United States
Steel Corporation.
A further drop in the price of cop
per, last week, marked the difficulties
of producers in re-awakening buying
demand. Something like a deadlock
was reported also between buyers ana
sellers of pig iron, the former con-
tinuing to hold off in the conviction
that still lower prices would be allow
ed them. Confidence was general
however, that potential waiting de-
mand existed in both these basic in
dustries sufficient to insure a continu-
ance of prosperous activity. Heavy
specifications kept up the output of
finished steel nearly to full capacity
of the mills. but new orders are below
production. Tariff uncertainties were
said to influence hesitation in mercan-
tile lines, but there was no evidence
n n
clearingS or railroad earnings.
The agreement to arbtrate the rail-
road firemen's demands. thus avoiding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

leaders never have accepted the Huerta
government All was quiet at Juarez.
ut is for the health of the country, .
declared Manuel l.. Lejuan, the chief
rebel agent here, and former revolution
airy emissary to Washington. lit is sim
liar to the killing OF Maximilian. the
French Emperor of 4uexico 1t is deplor-
able"
THE effect on Washington i'm view of
the Taft note does not interest u.s. add
ed Senior Lejuan. "Madero could not
have been exiled as he might have begun
another revolution We must have peace
now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
The Lord Mayors "sou.re m;I.r

Inc powers and duties of the lord
mayor of London, in presiding over
ms square mile of territory, present
some curious features. Theoretically.
at least, the consent of this important
parsonage must be obtained before
even the king may enter the city of
london; at the same time, it may be
pointed out, the lord mayor spends 2
considerable portion of each morning
disposing of petty offenders against
the majesty of the law in the small
area over which he rules Most Of
these are plain .drunks." Imagine
the mayor of New York, of Boston, or
of Chicago engaged in the dispense
ton of such Solomon like justice.
The city" in London comprises but
one square mile. the greater part
whereof is occupied by the great bust
ness houses that control the finances
of the world. For instance, there is
the Bank of England, containing a re-
serve fund of s100,000,000 in gold.
Twenty eight soldiers are detailed to
guard the treasure within, but with
out it is still further watched. mas
much as within the square mile men
toned there circulate no fewer than
eighteen hundred policemen. After
nine o'clock in the evening the silence
of the streets there is broken only by
the slow tread of these hobbies" II
would be bold burglar, indeed, who
attempted work in this we'll guarded
area.
The result of all this is that as
downright criminals give the city" a
wide berth, the chief offenders hailed
before the lord mayor in the morning
are those who have looked upon the
wine when it was red in the cup.
The lord mayors salary is twice
that of the prime minister. He re-
ceives as much pay as does our Presi
dent. He is the highest salaried
magistrate in the world.
1t is not to be assumed, however.
that, aside from disposing of the
mornings "drunks," the lord mayor
has nothing to do. One such official,
who kept record of his activities
during the course of one year, has
tabulated for our information some
interesting figures in this connection
1t appears that he attended $50 public
and semi public dinners, eighty five
balls and receptions, 1855 meetings and
committees. He delivered 11OC
ton of justice. brother alderman
duties initiates against his dispense
speeches and paid twenty state visits
to churches.
When the above mentioned class oil
takes the lord mayors place on the
bench.-Harper's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
CAPITAL JoTTINGS.

Plans for the erection of large club
house for women solely are being con-
sidered by the Federated Women's Clubs
of Washington. 1t would be national in
character in that it would be designed to
provide home for the visiting club wo-
men of the country.
san Franciscos protracted fight for use
of the Hetch Hetchy valley as a reser-
vor site WAS won by the city, Saturday,
as far as the army advisory board, on
which Secretary Fishers decision will be
based is concerned. The board declares
that the IIetch IIetchy project is $1,000
600 cheaper than any other feasible pro-
iect for furnishing an adequate supply of
water to the city.
President Taft has added to his library
a family relic of which he is very proud
1t is an old hymnal that had been used
by his father, Alphonse Taft, in Cncin-
natl many years ago On the fly leaf is
the inscription "a Taft, Pew So The
hymnal was sent to the President by
William e. Weber of Norwood sub
urb of Cincinnati. 1t was discovered by
Mr.. Weber a few days ago among some
old books.
Senator Swanson of Virginia, a men,
ber of the Senate naval affairs COM
nittee: Representative Padgett of
Tennessee, chairman of the House nav
al affairs committee; Representatives
I'oss of Illinois and Ayres of New
York, We're the speakers at the 5th an
nual banquet in Washington, Satur-
day night, of the American Society of
Naval Engineers. The last named
spoke in favor of the two battleship
program.
Work was begun, Saturday, by the
House appropriations committee on the
general deficiency bill, the last appro-
rriation measure of this session and
which probably will be the largest ever
passed. 1t will total about SIS, 000, coo,
Of which Sl5,000,000 is made necessary
by the Sherwood pension law Last
Years bill carried s7,000,000 Deficits of
$3,Go0000 for pay and subsistence OF
the army will be provided for. and
there will be an appropriation for the
preliminary operation of the parcel
post. The bill probably will be report
cd. early this week.
See. MacVeagh, Saturday, informed
the Senate that under 1.-THE excellent
and progressive law of March 4, 1907
he had the authority to issue Treas
ury Order No. g. requiring customs
receipts to be deposited in National
banks. The secretary's statement was
m answer to Senator Poindexter's res
oiution questioning his authority for is
suance of such an order. why the
law was not taken advantage of before
don't KNOW wrote the secretary. He
transmitted long explanation to re-
ute The charge that the operation of
the order viii unduly concentrate gov
ernrpent funds in National banks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
A LIBERAL OFFER
a Chance To Try IL Free.

Many people who live at distance
from stores where medicines are kept
will be glad to try, free, the Il. F..
Atwood's Medicine, standard remedy
for Dyspepsia. Constipation and
Liver troubles. Write your name and
address ON q postal card and mail il
to us today You viii receive Il lib
eral sample, without charge or obliga-
ton of any kind This remedy has
been successfully used by thousands
of people for over sixty years. Read
this letter.
Il can very truly recommend Il. F.
Atwood's Medicine, as it has been 4
family medicine from my childhood.
My parents used it, also my grandpar
ents."
Mrs. o. E. Whitney Berry Mills, Me.
Large bottles IS cents at all dealers.
IL. F. MEDICINE co, PORTLAND,
Me-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

The Baltimore sun is much disturbed
over the tearing down of the old homo
OF Francis Scott Key in Georgetown.
to make way for A modern building. It
oeplores the fact that the effort OF the
FRANCIS Scott Key Memorial Associa-
| ton TO secure the sum necessary 20
save the structure failed, and adds: 1T
/ is TOO late now to save it, but its de-
struction strengthens the demand for
hitting memorial at TT. McHenry' &c
! the distinguished Marylander, who
contributed 50 much to the fame Of his
state and to national inspiration, and
patg.A tisn.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

Bishop Montgomery, who has at
tracted attention because of asking for
a smaller salary, once enjoyed the
strangest of episcopal rides. While
travelling in China he covered forty
five miles IN two days in wheelbar-
row. Bishop Scott and !, he writes,
Were on one barrow; Manchester fol-
lowed on a second, tile luggage in
third. We did it luxuriously. with
three men to each barrow--one in front,
one behind on the handles and Il third
with a rope in front of all. Are there
springs to he barrow Certainly not;
it would be no fun il there were.
Bumps? OF course. On the first day we
calculated we had $4,000 of them: the
best We're caused by drops of six inches
or more from one stone to another l
got quite used TO them, and found l
could sleep stretched luxurjoualy on my
mattress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Killed Himself Rath=
er Than Chop Wood

Marlboro, Mass, Feb. 23.-Because he
did not want to chop wood Milton b.
yesterday, death resulting, today, at the
Marlboro hospital. The boy, who was the
son of William Bancroft of Hudson, wrote
a note after his father had asked him
to chop some wood, saying he was gong
to Kill himself y few hours later he was
found in the woods nearby, suffering from
bullet wound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

Money can do a great deal. but that
it can not always disguise the lack of
education was amusingly proved the
other day. Two handsomely dressed
women met in a crosstown car. Every
thing about them denoted lavish ex-
renditure of wealth---their exquisite
furs, beautiful gowns and the thousand
and one little details which go to the
making of the well-groomed modern
woman They greeted eacn other af-
fectionately, and one was heard to say
to her companion: why, how well you
look, my dear. Positively you have
the gift of perannual YOUTH Yes
returned the other, complacently, $50
every one says, and, just think, only
last week me and John celebrated our
twentieth wedding universary!"-New
York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
CORNvIlLF.

NORTh--i.ittie Leonard Whittier
who has been quite i'll with broh-
chitis. is rapidly improving.
Mrs, Ann Reed, who has been caring
for Mrs Albert Dennis. has returned
to her home in East Madison.
James Chapman who has been
visiting relatives at his former home
In Mercer, has returned home.
Mrs. Fred Pugh and Mrs owen Me
Allister of Madison. We're calling on
friends Thursday, in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

There will be another dance at Per-
kins hall, Cross Hill, Friday evening,
Feb. IS.
Several in this place have been har-
vesting their ice.
Miss Grace Perkins and Miss Eva
Crosby attended the teachers convcn-
ton at Winslow
John Briggs still remains about the
same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
DECLINES THIRD TERM.
Mayor Small of Bath viii Not Run
Again.

Bath Me, Feb. 23.-Mayor Frank b.
Small, nominated by the Democratic
caucus for a third term, announced,
Saturday night. that he would not run
again The name of Edward ". Lara :
bee was filed by the city committee as
the party candidate just in time to
make his nomination legal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

where they are due about Tuesday next,
Will be joined at that port by the army
transport Meade, as soon as that vessel
has discharged at Guantanafo the 1900
marines she embarked at Philadelphia
carly in the week
This is believed TO afford ample
transportation facilities at least for the
9TH brigade.
This represents probably all the pre-
parations that will be undertaken in the
closing days of the present administra-
ton to meet any emergency in the
Mexican situation. Considerable ex-
pense is involved in today's orders
mainly under the head of transporta-
ton charges, but the officials believe
that this is justified by existing condi-
lions,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
DIAZ is EXULTANT
Over His Nephew's Successful Revolt
-Madero's Death Not Mentioned.

Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 2S.-Gen. Porfrio
Diaz, the exiled exPresident of Mex
leo, is highly elated over the success
of the revolt of his nephew, Felix Diaz.
in Mexico, but thus far he has not
been influenced by it to the extent of
causing him to curtail his trip up the
river Nile.
Gen. Diaz, today, visited the famous
Temple of Denderah and, tomorrow,
will leave Luxor by boat for Cairo He
is expected TO arrive here in about a
week. Gen. Diaz does not contemplate
leaving Cairo, before March 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
MUCH EXCITEMENT
Among the Mexican PopuIace-Agua
Prieta Remains Quiet.

Douglas, Ariz.. Feb. 23.-News of the
killing of Madero and suarez created
much excitement among the Mexican
population. The garrison remains quiet
at Aqua Prieta, where already a split
had occurred3 between the volunteers
and regular troops over the result of
the Mexico City revolt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Suspicious Case
At SmithtOwn, N. ii.

Epping, n. H., Feb. 2S.-The authorities,
today, investigated the death of Arthur
L. Wilmot Smithtown. whose body
was found. yesterday, but were unable to
uncover the mystery surrounding the
case. Assistant Medical Referee Knowl-
ton was still undecided whether Wilmot
committed suicide or was the victim o.
foul play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
SoMERFELD is SAFE.
Friends Declare That He Was Not
Even Captured by Enemy.

Mexico City. Feb. 23.-Felix Somerfeld,
a German, chief of Madero's secret SER
vice, who. according to some reports. was
executed, has not even been captured
His whereabouts are known to his
friends, who say he is safe. for the pres
ent at least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
Shipping News.

Portland Me-. Feb. 2s.-Arrived: Steam
er Teutonic tBr), Liverpool via Halifax
Knutsford (Br), Louisburg. c. B.; Trans
portation, Baltimore.
Sailed: Easington CBr), Parrs5oro,
N s.
Boston, Feb. e3-sailed: Schooner
Frank b. Wftherbee drom stonington),
(. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
REV. SiLAS E. Quincy.
Well-known Tilton Seminary Presi-
dent Dies in Pennsylvania.

Tilton, n. H.. Feb. 2S.-Word was re-
ceiEed here, tonight. of the death, to-
day. of Rev. Silas e. Quimby, formerly
president of Tilton Seminary, in Belle
fonte, Pa, aged -. He was president
of Newbury Seminary in Newbury, VT,
before assuming the presidency of the
local seminary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

According to the freight department,
on Thursday the road delivered 213
loaded ears to the Maine Central at
Northern Maine Junction and eight at
FoxeToft. The steamer Millinoeket sail
ed. Saturday, from the Stockton Ter
minal with a full cargo of paper and
potatoes for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

- res MaderoS Death.
NJ. y ~. Teb. 2S.-President Taft
te.t ed news of the killing of Made
- and Suarez shortly before he left
this city for Washington, cary this
afternoon, after attending service at
St. Bartholomew church.
In the brief time according him for
comment before boarding his train, the
President took occasion to express his
deep regret at the occurrence, but
made it clear that he regarded it as
the killing of citizens of country by
fellow citizens. He said that while this
government had done all in its power
and all that it consistently could to
save Madero's life, he saw in the de-
plorable occurrence itself no cause for
intervention.
The President said he saw no reason
to call q cabinet meeting on his arrival
tonight, in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
arn Financing.

- X..E@
- - z ss ~ Ss7.3 sSk4AaAs beginning to
80. 90. : = ! - - way to check
=. =. s sas. & : ~ sFs ssities Is TO
ny ~ -. - :: Xelopment.
a1a.s.i. ~ q # mt indus
- tn as4 I'd finan-
- s. ~ = 81 1T offers
=tS''s - ! ~ 1T So I5'7s; invest
s .'ei.s - - -! manu-
-, .u1 g 2 g' ~
.ssaasks = 81 81 e. Neal
~ ,'o - ~ y. tal
~ ~: 49, 49,. 7 = z &. 4. ~
49, ~ 49, ~, .ss Is II ss3 Dant or
/" Sc :. ~ - .ss0 81 1854 TO the
ia = s. 9 n and by
me "a l t1'is -. Y D. more
eiiai, w. ti. Y s 1aHa1'. y E5ne PIN
Ptouueeu 81 Z. 1. " y IT. is
aooue NHS pore tR453 the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

Leavenworth. Kas, Feb. 22.-F'ifteen
hundred men and 120 officers compris-
ing the seventh United States infan-
try, first battalion, nineteenth infan-
try, Co. d, signal corps, Co. Z, engi-
neers' corps. and the field hospital
corps made immediate preparations
for entrainment following receipt. to-
day, of despatch from the war de-
partment ordering the fifth brigade,
Second division, to Galveston. Entrain-
ment probably will be completed by I
o'clock, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

Fort Riley. Kas., Feb. 22.-Fied
Bakery No. ,, was ordered immediate
ly TO Galveston prepared for active
service through a despatch from the
war department today Thirty eight
men with portable field ovens prepared
to entraiD, tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24

San Francisco. Feb. 22.-Pullman
sleeping car conductors of trains run
ming out OF San Francisco and Oak
land received notice, today, from TIE
Pullman company to take charge Cf
tourist sleeping ears for the move
inent of troops. The notices were LETT
blank as to dates points of departure
and destination. Full instructions.
however, were given, relating to the
method of handling the cars, the num-
Der of enlisted men to be assigned -
a section and similar details.
Army headquarters denied having
any knowledge of any proposed move =
ment of troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-24
PRES. TAFT'S REGRET

r-,,pTa SCI eerday, on Learning of
Er-9re5. Madero's Death
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-17
HA PRENSA" Y "EL IMPAIR
CIAL DE TEXAS"
No tenemos, por fortuna, igas de ninguna
especie con ese periodico.

Sc equivocado confundiendO en-
uno a ambos peri6dicos; perO 81
no fuera asf diremos que, efecti-
vamente. nuestro peri6dico no
tiene. POR FORTUNA, ligas de MIN
guna especie con ese plrlo-
rico" que Sc llama 'El Impair
cial de Texas, pues 81 por el es-
tuviera apadrinado, LA PRENsA
Sc hubiera muerto antes de nacer.
Por otra parte, la preferencla
que el pdblico ha estado dando a
nuestra publication, (cuya tirada
de ejemplares es mayor en- diez
semanas que la alcanzada por
otros peri6dicos en- dos anos) de-
muestra que algo tiene sobre suS
envidiosos contrarios. La PREM
SA, en- efecto. ha sido. eS Y SERA
un peri6dico INDEPENDENTS. que
a acada cual le da su merecido,
pues no espera nj Quiere sacar
ventaja de ningdn partido poIiu-
co. porque Sc fund6 para decir la
verdad y no para enganar al pd-
blico que 10 sostiene.
Pasando a otro capituIO, nos eX-
plicamos esa preferencia pOr eI
hecho de ser LA PRENSA un pc
ri6dico genuinamente meXlca-
no,y mexicano no es Ell Impair
cial de Texas" aunque Sc empene
en- alardear de serlo. Con ell ITEM
DO y un ganchito, LA PRENsA Sc
encargara de sacar a relucr eI
falso mexicanismo, no solo del I'M
parcial de Texas sino tambien de
otros peri6dicos que con la ma
yor frescura Sc declaran mexica-
nos entire nuestros cOmpatrlotas,
y en- la prensa americana figuran
como americanos de hueso colora-
| do.
Nosotros no necesitamos andar
nadando entire dos aguas, pues
somos de nacionalidad perfecta-
mente defnida. Asi 10 han com
prendido va nuestros compatrlo-
tas, y por ESQ, con todo empeno.
han patrocinado yestan patrOci-
nando a LA PRENsA, y la haran
subir hasta el puesto que le CO.
rresponde por su Independence
indiscutible, por la honradez de 81
labor, Y por ser un peri6dico yer,
daderamente meXicanO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-17
TONIC l.

En- Ia edici6n pasada del sema-
mario local ''El impartial de Ie-
xas". hemos visto una noticla que,
baio ell tftulo de: "A nuestroS sus-
criptores'', dice 10 Siguiente:
'Hemos recibido varias car las
de nuesros suscriptores foraneos
que suponiendo que el peri6dico
La Prensa" pertenece a la en-
presa que edita Ell impartial de
Texas, nos suplican que suspen-
damos ell envfo del primero de es-
tos semanarios, pOrque preheren
pagar la suscripci6n del segundo.
"Creemos. por 10 tanto nece-
sario. hacer presente a nuestros
suscriptores, que La Prensa'
no uene NADIA de comdn con no.
Sotros.
La persona que pd0llca La
Prensa" fu6 antiguamente en-
pleado de" Ell impartial" de Te-
xas" pero los dos peri6dico5 en-
tire 81 son completamente indie
pendientes uno del otro."
Nal puede nadie suponer que
LA PRENsA Y Ell impartial de
Texas" sean peri6dicOs de una
misma empresa, por ser de indo-
lie distinta, Y pOrque nj en- nueS-
tro semanario nj en- aquel Sc ha
dicho cosa alguna sobre el partl-
cular. Esos son aspavientos de
Ell impartial de Texas, que va
esperabamos, pues desde un prin-
cipio sabiamos que nuestro perlo-
dico tenia que producirle escozor
en- gracia a Ia natural competen-
cla que pudlera naceF4e.
A nosotros no nos gusta presu,
mir mucho: de 10 eontrario, ha'
biamos va dicho como nos llue'
ven cartas en- donde campean fra
ses como estas: ''Yo, Sr. Loza,
no, solo me suscribi al Impair,
cial' por usted, pero ahora tome
LA PRENsA";; ''Desde que supe
que usted Sc habia separado de
"ImparciaP' pense en- suspendel
mi suscripci6n, Y ahora, con mu'
cho gusto, tomo Ia de LA PREM
sA': 10 felicito ror haberse sepa
RADIO del 'Imparcial", y desde
fuego me suscribo a "A PRENsA'
etc. etc.
Por 10 tanto. nadie pOdfa haber