davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
100000 RUSSIANS
MADE PRISONERS
BY THE AUSTR|ANS
HUNDRED MILE RUSSIAN RE-
TREAT IN BALTIC PROVINCES
REPORTED BY BERLIN-CZAR'S
FORCES IN CARPATHIANS BEING
SLOWLY PUSHED EASTWARD.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 1O.-Late dispatches
this afternoon report further victory
of unknown proportions by Austro-
German forces operating in Galicia.
The report emanated from Austrian
headquarters at Vienna, being trans
mitted here via Berlin and censored
by the German military authorities
Petrograd dispatches contain no men
tion of the reported encounter.
According to the Austrian version
of today's fighting in the east, the
Russians are being slowly pushed back
between Luukow and Usok passes, two
important positions won by the Rus
SLAMS after weeks of hard fighting. The
losses inflicted are described as tre-
mendous, prisoners to the number OF
one hundred thousand men having
been captured by the Austrians.
z In Russia's Baltic provinces a
strong German column which recent
ly occupied Libau, has compelled fur
ther Russian retreats in that region.
Berlin dispatches assert more than a
hundred miles of territory has been
evacuated by the retreating forces of
the Gar, and large quantities of mil
itary stores have fallen iBto the hands
Of the invaders. Growing crops of all
description are being destroyed by the
retreating troops to prevent their fall
ing into the hands Of the Germans.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
AMER|CUs WILL
WELCOME HERE
STATE TOURISTS
VAST CAVALCADE WILL SPEND
SUNDAY 23RD IN AMERICUS-
"SEING GEORGIA TOURISTS" TO
SPEND NIGHT HERE.

Great interest, locally, attaches to
the Seeing Georgia" tour, arranged
under auspices of the State Chamber
OF Commerce, and Americus is pre-
pairing to accord the hundreds of tour
lists a great reception upon their ar
rival on Saturday, 22nd. All of Sun
day, 23d, will be spent here, and the
tourists will be afforded opportunity
of seeing a great section of Sumter
and her fine roads under direction o,
Americas motorists.
Entries have come from cities and
owns all around Atlanta, from the
.entral and southern sections of the
state, and the indications are the tour
Will be about the largest ever pulled
off in Georgia.
While intimating that a limit would
have to be put on the number of au-
tomobiles entering the tour on account
of the limited capacity of some of the
towns in which stops will be made, the
committee has not yet stated what the
limit is and will continue for the pres
ent to accept entries.
In fact, a committee has been sent
to Chattanooga for the purpose of
inviting participants from that city,
and similar invitations have been sent
to Louisville and Cincinnati This has
besn done upon the theory that one of
the roads to be travelled may become
a part of the proposed Dixie Highway
between Chicago and Miami
All of the Atlanta newspapers will
he represented ty cars, and among the
well known Georgians who will be in
the party are President K. G. Mathe-
son, of the Georgia School of Technol-
ogy; DR.. A. NJ. Soule, president of the
State College of Agriculture and Com
missioner Of Agriculture J. D. Price.
Leaving Atlanta May %, the party
viii proceed to Quitman by way of
Nacon, Americas and Moultrie, reach
irg Quitman for the animal husbandry
fair on Monday, May "a. They will
return by the National Highway
through Triton, Cordele and Vienna. 1t
is now anticipated there will be some
thing like $50 cars and nearly SOC
persons in the tour before the lists are
finally closed
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 10.-The situation in
Flanders, where the most critical bat
tie Of the European war is being
fought remained obscure today, with
both Germans and Allies claiming sub
stantial gains in that region. The
British war office, however, failed to
make any definite statement concern
ing the progress of the big battle up
to noon, and the official censor declines
to pass press reports of conditions in
that region.
With the Germans again in practical
control of Hill No. so, the Britons
are fighting desperately to drive the
Teutons back, hut with what success
is unknown here. London military OBJ
servers profess to see in increased
activity of German air craft weak
ness that portelds early victory for
the allies in both areas of the war;,
but this opinion is not shared impair
TALLY by the English public.
Berlin reports of today's fighting in
both theatres of conflict say consid-
erable ground has been gained by the
Kaiser's forces, though the situation
existing in the Carpathians is ac-
knowledged to be serious. Two great
armies are in deadly encounter there,
with neither giving ground, and the
Russian right slowly retreating in the
conquered province of Galicia.
Petrograd statements concede Rus
sian reverses as the result of the re-
cent Austro-German coupe in Galicia.
but the extent of the victory is greatly
minimized, and the situation there is
declared to be practically unchanged
The ground conceded by the Russian
retreat, say Petrograd dispatches, is
of little military significance, the
struggle of real Importance being that
for mastery of the Carpathians ano
----- ---------------------------
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
(By Associated Sress.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., May lot
is generally believed here that Presi-
de2t Wilson will shortly denounce the
tolpedoing Of the Cunard liner Lusi-
tania by German submarines, as in
excusable under the laws of interna-
tional humanity, and in other quarters
the tack is very generally denounced
already.
This latest tragedy of the seas con-
t!nues to overshadow every Develop
rent CT the war this afternoon. In
formation concerning additional sur
viyors is coming in slowly, and the
list of those saved is believed to bs
practically complete at this hour. Sew
eral prominent Americans, Including
Ebert Hubbard and Alfred G. Van
Certilt are contained among those re-
ported as missing" with every indi-
cation that they perished in the ter
ribled isaster.
Count Won BernstOrif Guarded.
At tie German embassy at noon to-
day, Count Won Bernstorff declined
4. 80 ;,.ory;o,vo,e ord ~ 1u,s c+otoA
by an attache of the embassy that he
had not returned from New York,
where he went Saturday on official
business. A guard was stationed at
the door of the chamber usually occu-
pied by the ambassador, and it was
stated unusual precautions are being
observed to protect Count Won Bern
storff against attacks by anarchists or
violent pro-British sympathizers..
With the official admission by the
German war Office tlat a Teuton tor
pedo sent the Lusitania to the bottom
and that no warning was given the
big liner, beyond that published by
the imperial German embassy before
the liner sailed from New York a
week previous, a wave of popular in
1ignation such as has seldom featured
similar incident, swept over th9
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
TWO FRONTS Of
EUROPEAN WAR
STAGE Bic BATTLE
WITH INDEFINITE
RESULTS AHEAD

BATTLEFIELDS OF FLANDERS AND
CARPATHIANS BEING WATCHED
BY BOTH TEUTONS AND BRITONS
AND CRITICAL STAGE OF HUGE.
EUROPEAN STRUGGLE BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN ENTERED-BOTH
GERMANS AND ALLIES CLAIM
ADVANTAGE IN WEST-CENSOR
HOLDS TIGHT GRIP ON EVENTS
ON CONTINENT
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
CITY COUNCIL
JOINS INVITATION
EXTENDED ELKS
ASSEMBLE HERE
MAYOR L. G. COUNCIL ADDRESSES
LETTER TO STATE PRESIDENT
WALTER 2. ANDREWS INVITING
CONVENTION TO MEET HERE
NEXT YEAR-AMERICUS PARTY
TO GO TO WAYCROSS ON SEMIN-
OLE LIMITED TUESDAY IN
SPECIAL SLEEPER

Owing to the fact that the A. B. G
A. Ry. could give the Elks no satisfac-
tion as to the time they would leave
Waycross on the return trip, the Am
ericus delegation have changed their
plans and will make the trip via the
Central of Georgia and Atlantic Coast
Line on the Seminole Limited. The
special car will be placed at the Cen
trail of Georgia depot and can be occu-
pied any time after 9 P. NJ. Tuesday
night. The special car will leave Way
cross on the return trip so as to reach
here early Friday morning and can be
occupied until A. NJ
All arrangements have been perfect
ed for the delightful trip. The Ameri-
Gus delegation will open headquarters
at the LIE Grande Hotel and same will
be in charge of Chairman White of the
committta Of the Americus Lodge and
Secretary Tyman of the Chamber of
Commerce. The room will be neatly
decorated and all visitors will be pre-
sented with post cards of views of
Americas and Sumter County and will
be tagged with an l IA inch button
reading Hello Bill! Pull for Ameri-
Gus. 1916" All who visit Waycross
will certainly find out that Amercus
is decidedly on the map and not lack
ing in ginger"
The following letter has been for
warded Hon. Walter P. Andrews.
President State Association Of Elks,
tlanta by Mayo Lee G. Council:
Hon. Waller P. Andrews, Pres, At
lanta Ga, Dear Sir:-The Mayor and
City Council has been advised that
Lodge No. 752 Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks has extended 10
tre S'aro Association an invitation TO
hold its next annual convention in
Americus, and | have been instructed
by the body over which l have the
honor to preside, to join the local lodge
in this invitation, and to urge its ac-
ceptance.
Our people as a whole are intensely
interested in this matter, and will con-
slider it great privilege to entertain
an order which has done so much to
alleviate human suffering and iDuch
the hearts of men with more gen
uine sympathy. The local lodge, which
has flourished in our midst for a num-
her Of years, has been a valuable as
set to our city. Its hand has been ex-
tended at all times to the poor and
unfortunate, and it will afford our
people infinite pleasure to Join in en-
tertCining its brethren.
81, therefore, as Mayor of Americus
and as citizen, trust that you will
&C. ept lnis invitation and honor us
with a visit in 1916. With best wishes
for the future prosperity AMI glory Of
the noble Order of Elks, ! am, very
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
(By Associated Press.) }

WASHINGTON, D. c., May TO-
Count Won Bernstorff, German ambas-
5ddor to the United States and per-
senal representative of Emperor Will
helm in this country, was an early
caller at the state department today,
the purpose o. the visit being to go
over certain aspects of the sinking of
the Cunard line steamship Lusitania
by a German submarine. Secretary
Bryan received the German ambassa-
dor cordially and the two went into
conference shortly thereafter.
Today is the first time Ambassador
Bernstorff has visited the state de-
partment since the sinking of the liner
and in certain circles much signifi-
canoe was attached to the visit Count
Won Bernstorff's visit lasted half an
hour, most of the time being spent in
q discussion of the loss of the Lusi-
tania with Secretary Bryan. The dis
cuSsiOn was most cordial
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
ATTACK ON HIS LIFE FEARED
COUNT BERNSTORFF GUARDED

War Between United States and Ger
many Not Considered Probable at
This Time, Though in High Places
The Idea is Entertained that DiplO-
matte Relations Between Two Ma
tiOnS May Be SuSpended.-Public
Opinion at Capital and Elsewhere
Expected to Crystalline Within a
Fortnight.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
LUS|TAN|A' s LOSS
DENOUNCED IN
ALL QUARTERS As
"A CRIME WITH
OUT EXC j Sc ="

PRESIDENT WILSON WILL AID.
DRESS 1000 NATURALIZED CIT
IZENS AT PHILADELPHIA WHEN
FIRST INDICATION OF POLICY OF
NATION Is ANTICIPATFD-EX-
IRA SESSION OF CONGRESS NOT
TO BE CALLED, BUT ADMINS
TRATION WILL FIX ON SOME
DEFINITE COURSE OF ACTION
WITHOUT DELAY.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
Wilson to Make Address.

President Wilson will go to Philadel-
phia this afternoon to address a meet
ing of four thousand naturalized
Americans, and his address is expect
ed to partially reveal the policy under
consideration by the administration.
1t is not believed the president will
make any definite statement of policy
to be pursued by the United States al
this time, but it is cerain he will
touch upon the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, with a strong probability this
Will form the principal feature of the
address.
Tomorrow's cabinet meeting tt eX-
pected to consider the question fully,
and a statement may be issued soon
thereafter, but until then, officials in
all departments are carefully avoid
ing statements that might be con-
strued as rejecting the attitude of the
administration or the president. 1t
is know a tentative idea regarding the
course to be pursued by the United
states in the present crisis has been
formulated by President Wilson, but
his advisers have not yet been in
formed of its details.
No Extra Session of Congress.
An extra session of congress to con-
Continued on Paoe
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
ITALY AGAIN ON VERGE OF WAR
MAY FIRST ATTACK TURKEY

In the Carpathians Both Armies Claim
Substantial Gains, While Russians
Admit Reverses Further Southwark
in Galicia-IEuge Success of AustrO-
German Forces East of Mountain
Range Denied From PetrOgrad-
No News From East Prussia or the
Baltic Provinces Invaded by Ger
man Column.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
= LITTLE NEWS OF FIGHTING
= AT DARDANELLES TODAY.
(By Associated Press.)

\ (By Associated Press.) 4
= LONDON, May l0.-Little news
\ regarding events at the Dardan- 4
y elles has leaked through a strict 4
= censorship this afternoon, and
= newspaper correspondents on the
y Island of Tenedos and at other {
= nearby points have reported no
= actions of importance in that 4
y area.
\ y 4 \ 4 y 4 y 4 \ = 4 4 = 4
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
GuIflight and FaIabia Incidents.

At the conclusion of the conference
it was announced that Ambassador Won
Bsrnstorff had called to express deer
regret that events of the war had led
to the loss of so many American lives
The German diplomat, it was added
also expressed sympathy for all those
suffering personal loss through the
sinking of the Cunarder. This SYM
pathy, it is said, extends also to vic
Tins of similar losses in connection
with the torpedoeing of the American
steamers Gulflight and Falaba, both
of which were sent to the bottom by
submarines
The statement, it was stated, was
given to the public by mutual consent,
both Count Won Bernstorff and Sec
retary Bryan being interested in keep
ing the American people fully inform
ed regarding the great catastrophe
Count Bernstorff, it is believed, gave
no assurance that similar attacks are
to be avoided in future, merely ex-
pressing regret that Americans had
fallen victims to the exigencies of the
war.
Secretary Bryan declined to discuss
the visit of Count Bernstorff this af-
ternoon, beyond saying the German
diplomat has evinced commendable in
terest in American citizens so unfor-
tunate as to lose their lives in the
sinking of the uLsitania.
Following his conference with Sec
retary Bryan, Count Won Bernstorf1
returned to the German embassy. He
informed representative of the AS
sociated Press shortly after lis arrival
there that no conference had been
arranged with President Wilson dur
ing his visit to the state department
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
4 = y 4 = = q y . y y y = + +
THE WEATHER

. For Americus and Vicinity
: Partly Cloudy. =
~ ~%%%N ~%%%%%%N =
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
International Situation Critical
ITALY MAY DECLARE WAR ON TURKEY

United States. Public sentiment it
is believed will be taken into consid-
Grafton by the Wilson administration
in forming a definite policy for deal
ing with the situation, and this opin-
ion, it is generally conceded, will be
so strongly pro-British as to incite
energetic action upon the part of this
government.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10
AND
SECRETARY BRYAN
Cd NF En- D We R
LIN En- s Loss

GERMAN AMBASSADOR AN EARLY
CALLER AT STATE DEPARTMENT
WHERE SECRETARY BRYAN is
ASSURED GERMAN GOVERNMENT
"REGRETS LOSS OF LIFE" EN-.
TAILED IN DESTRUCTION OF BIG
VESSEL BY SUBMARINE STATE
MENT MUTUAL ONE.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-05-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26

Washington, abril de 1915-iA
bordo para la Habana, este tren va
directamente! es la Erase que sc oira
gritar pr0ximamente en- las estaciones
ferroviarias de los Estados Unidos, y
que sorprendera al viajero que no haya
seguido de cerca el progreso que ha te-
nido ell servicio de communication entire
las ciudades norteamericanas la ca
pital cubana.
Con ell nuevo alo lego tambien ell
1ltimo eslab6n del servicio de trenes
entire Key West y la Habana que mar
ca la termination practica del proyec-
to que hace algunos amos llam6 la gen.
tie una "locura de Flagler," locura, que
hace que hoy lleguen mas pronto a los
mercados de los Estados UnidOs las afa-
madas deliciosas frutas troplcales de
Cuba, y asimismo, que Sc puedan deJar
atras los desabridos vientos y nevadas
de Nueva York Washignton para go
zar del suave perfumado ambiente de
la Perla de las Antillas sin trasbOrdar
Ell ferryboat mas grande del mundo
hace actualmente ell servicio en- La ira
ves1a de 90 millas de Key West a la
Habana. Este barco lleva ell nombre de
Henry M. Flagler,'' en- honor del in
signe empresario que concibi6 y llev6 a
cabo tan arriesgado proyecto; esta equl-
pado con una serie de cuatro entrev1as,
en- las cuales pueden acomodarse 30 ca
rros refrigeradores de los usadoS en- los
principales ferrocarriles. Tanto los ca
rros de carga como los de pasajeros
pueden pasar directamente de las entire
Was de los muelles las del buque, pero
hasta ahora solo Sc transportan carrOs
de carga de un pals al otro. Ell proyec-
to entire los dos puertos Sc recorre en-
una ocho horas.
Ell ferrocarril de la costa oriental de
Florida (Florida East Coast Railway
Sc extiende ahora desde Jacksonville
hasta Key West en- una distancia de
532 millas. Cuando la l1nea lego a
Miami, al extreme de la peninsula, Sc
crey6 naturalmente que hab1a llegado
a su fin, pero ell genio emprendedor dc
Flagler concibi6 realiz6 Ell proyecto de
prolongarla por ell mar hasta Key West,
a donde lego ell primer tren ell p de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26

ambos pa1ses en- un d1a. Puede decirse
que hasta hoy ell servicio rapido ha be-
neficladO casi exclusivamente al porta-
dor de frutas tropicales que no resisten
una larga traves1a, pero es de esperarse
que dentro de POGO tempo los trenes &c
pasajeros podran disfrutar de igual 8
mejor servicio para as1 poder repetir
con precision las primeras frases de este
art1culo.
El n6mero de viajeros y turistas que
van a Cuba y las Antillas es hoy d1a
mayor que nunca, y como en- la Ha-
bana Sc puede tomar un espl6ndido tren
hasta Santiago y de ALI irse por va
pOr en- una noche q Kingston, la her
mOsa capital de jamaica, donde pueden
tOmarse vapores para cualquier punto
de las Antillas, ell viajero puede evitar-
Sc varios dias de navegaci6n en- ell agi-
tado Atlantico, que siempre son des-
agradables debido al NAL tempo que
hace generalmente al norte de los Tr6-
picos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26

POI PO-
nerme amarillo. No hubo remedio que
no ensayase, pero nj con tisanas nj con
emphasizes pude encOntrar alivio. Nadie
COnSeguia acertar con mi NAL.
Un dia supe as curaciones obtenidas
con ell alquitran de V. Y mi espOsa me
persuade de que debia ensayar c No ar
riesgamos mas que un POGO dinero, ME
dijo, y todo ell mundO sabe que ell alqui-
tran es ell remedio mejOr para las enfer-
medades de los bronquios y del pecho,
y que jamas es nocivo. y
Tome entOnces un fraScO, tai como
en- los prospectos de Y. Sc indica;
sea una cucharadita de alquitran por
cada vase de aqua de vino que bebia
a las comidas, y desde que tome este
primer frascO me senti mejOr y me
encOntraba menOs OprimidO. DOrmi va
tranquilo Y por espaciO de tres meses he
continuado sirvi6ndome de su alquitran
sin interruption Hoy tengO la satisfac-
ci0n de decir a V. que va no toso, nj
aun estandO ell tempo humedO, y que
no siento OPPRESSION ninguna, hasta ell
puntO de hallarme enteramente curadO.
Dignese V. recbir con nuestra fell
citacion las mas eXpresiVas gracias. YO
esper0 que todos aquellos que viven ex-
,puestos al calory al frio y que no pueden
prescindir de sUS ocupaciones, usaran Ell
Alquitran Guyot que para mi ha sido un
remedio bajado del cielo por ell alivio
que me ha procurado sin tener que fall
tar a mi trabajo. Firmado Salvador
Peris. Plaza de la Constitution, Valen-
cia.
Este tratamiento viene costar 9 GEN.
tavOs diariOS, w.. Cura D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26
LAS GRANDES EMPRESAS
De New York la Habana en- ferrocarr1l

enero de 1911. La obra dur6 mas de
25 amos.
Como dice la "Revista Mensual de la
Union Panamericana, los primeros
proyectos de construction de este fe-
rrocarril fueron mirados por ell p6blico
con cierta duda, porque las grandes dis
tancias entire las islas y los arrecifes de
coral de los Cayos de Florida parec1an
practicamente imposibles de comunicar
entire 81, pero una vez que los ingenie-
ros mas competentes declararon que ell
proyecto era realizable, Sc principle la
obra.
La mayor difcultad con que Sc tro-
pez6 fu6 al principiarse la obra sobre
ell mar, partir de la pequena poblaci6n
de Homestead, a unas 128 millas de Key
West. De ese punto en- adelante la IL,
nea recorre p millas de terrenOs pan
tanosos, donde Sc construy6 un gran
terrapl6n sobre ell cual Sc tendierOn los
rieles y a cuyos lados Sc construyeron
canales para preservarlo contra ell aqua
que es muy abundante en- las regiones
baias de esa parte del Estado. La IL
nea Sc fu6 extendiendo como por encan-
to, descansando aqu1 ALA sobre islitas,
10 que primera vista parecla imposl-
Bile e INSECURE.
El pr6ximo puerto terrestre que Sc
halo fu6 Cayo Largo, isla de 27 mlllas
de largo la mayor del grupo AL pa
sar 6sta, ell ingeniero tuvo que echar ma
no de todos los medios practices natura-
les para hacer seguro ell trayecto. "A
90 millas de Miami hay un viaducto
muv largo donde la entrev1a pasa ~
pies sobre ell nivel del mar con marea
baia. ALI sc construyeron $50 ARGOS
de concrete reforzado que hoy d1a pa
rece que desafaran la fuerza de las olas
las tempestades que caen de cuando
en- cuando en- esas regiones. La luz de
los arcos varia entire so y 60 pies; todos
estan colocados sobre cimientos de roca
reforzados con pilotes
Este ferrocarril acerc6 aparentemen
te Cuba a los Estados Unidos, mucho
mas desde que Sc puso en- servlclo ac-
two uno de los mas grandes y moder-
nos ferryboats del mundo que hace po-
sible el viaje de ida y regreso entire
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26
Sc ALQUILA

El segundo piso de la casa No, de la
calle de la Princesa, frente al paseo, es
de reciente construction el mas fres-
co de San Juan, reune magn1fcas como
dldades para familia, tiene lavabos de
aqua potable en- las habitaciones y esta
cerca del edificio de Correos Corte Fe-
deral Para informes en- ell primer pi-
de la misma casa.
Francisco MARCOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26
UN HERRERO FELIZ
IL de abril de 1896

Muy Sr. mio Soy herrero de profe-
sion. Con frecuencia he visto turbado mn
sue1o por una OPPRESSION grande que me
asaltaba durante la noche y muchas
veces tambien al despertarme, muy par
hdmedo y de niebla;y esa OPPRESSION era
veces tan fuerte que apenas 81 me dejaba
respirar
Almismo tempo Sufria de una tos con-
tinua y los acctsos duraban siempre,
cada uno, de veinte veinte cinco mi
nutos cuando menos Tenia porcostumbre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-26
Sc ALQUILA

Una magn1fca casa en- ell sitio mas
fTesco de Miramar, reune magn1fcas CO.
modidades para familia en- la calle Gen.
tral No. 4 y tiene garage; y la llavc Sc
encuentra en- la casa No. 2 de la misma
calle. Para infornes a Francisco Mar
cos, calle de la Princesa No. 9, Ter. pi-
so, en- la Marina.