davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-29

Street Coats
5000 90 and $500 Street coats,
In gabardine, serge and whip
cord; navy. black and copen-
hagen blue
Marked down to $22 so.
Silk Coats
1o-$25. 90 and 5000 Black TAT
feta SILK Coats, for street and
afternoon wear.
Marked down to $500.
15-$26.5o to 5000 Sport and
Dress Coats, in wool velour.
in rose. green. copenhagen
blue and delft blue.
Marked down TO $22.5o.
Separate Skirts
$3.50 to $14.5o Skirts; one or two
of kind, in gabardine. serge,
chuddah. novelty plaids and
checks; navy, black. gray and
tan. Marked down to S7s5.
$3.50 SILK Skirts; special purchase:
taffeta silk skirts. in all black
and black with white stripes,
at $4.s5.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
Summer Blouses

Summer BlouSeS
65-$7.50 to $11.5o Blouses, in
Georgette crepe. La Jerz silk.
satin striped and radium taft
fetas: also Lingerie Blouses.
in French wolfe and imported
batiste. Marked down to $4.45.
15o-S5.0o to $3.50 Biouses. in
Georgette crepe. solid color
and satin striped crepe de
chine: Lingerie Blouses. in
FRI e nch v6ile. handkerchief
linens. colored batiste and
white organdie
Marked down to $345.
i75-$3.85 and $3.50 Biouses, in
Georgette crepe, taffeta silk.
iaces and crepe de chine:
French voile and organdie.
Marked down to $2.45.
3oo-$2.o0 and $500 Biouses. in
voile. organdie. batiste, linen
and tub silk; hand embroider-
ed. tucked. hemstitched and
lace trimmed.
Marked down to $1.45.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21

markedly well to finish second. He
carried to l for place.
Alex Getz, however, made some
money for the pikers. Carrying odds
Of 6 to 1, he managed to win the
fourth race from Shine and Jerry. In
tentiOn won the second. Lady Mil
dred was second and BuTchan third.
Charles Francis went the mile and
seventy yards in the last race far
ahead Of George ROesch and Fellow
man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21

PoINDEXTER ASKS PUBLICITY
FOR INCOME TAX RETURNS
Washington, July 21.-Sen. Miles
POindeXter has just introduced an
amendment to the revenue bill pro-
viding for complete publicity of in
come tax return and removing the
penalties, which now provides fine or
Imprisonment for any one who pub
fishes them!
In explanation of his reasons for
introducing the amendment Senator
POindeXter said: Publicity of the in
come tax returns is the ONLY way
of stopping the enormous frauds
which have already deprived the
U. S. treasury of millions of dollars.
The evaded taxes if collected togeth-
er with the penalties due would pay
a large part Of the expenses for mill
tary and naval equipment and to that
extent would make new taxes I'M
necessary.
Equity is the first principle of tax
alton. Even if there is equality in
the rates, there is no true equality
unless those subject to the act are
assessed upon their entire taxable in
comes. Unless the tax is completely
collected the honest man, making a
truthful return, bears the burden of
the government, while the tax dodger
escapes.
Until the returns are made pub
lie there is no way of knowing who
are the honest taxpayers and who are
the tax dodgers.
There is absolutely NO reason
why there should not be publicity for
the returns from the income tax, as
there is for all other taxes. The only
man who can object to publicity is
the man who has something to con-
ceaI."
1870
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES


HAWTHORNE ENTRIES
First Race - Selling, 3-yeaT-Olds
and up, one mile: Altamaha, lis;
HarwOod, 115; Fleuron H., 1O8; Den
gro, 113; Thanksgiving, 1O2; James
Dockery, 118; Marjorie D., Ill; Roy,
10; Louise Paul, los; BurwOOd, 116;
Worlds Wonder, 115; Dehra, 100;
Dartmouth, BOgaTt, lis; Catherine
Turner, LOG.
Second Race-SeIling, 3-year-Olds
and up, fUrlOngs: Lberator, 1O3;
TaIebearer, 108; J. c. WEIGH, 10Y;
Borax, lib; Korfhage, 1O5; Lady
Jane Grey, LOG; Toy Miss, 100.
Third Race-Selling, 2-year-oIds,
512 furIongs: Justify, los; lakewood
Boy, Ill; Deckhand, 81; Bessanta,
1O3; Velvet, 1O2; Burbank, los.
Fourth Race-3-year-Olds and up,
allowances, 51a furlongs: Casey
Jones, 115; Huffaker, 1O1; Bonanza,
1O3; Anita, SO; Jack O'Dowd, 1O1;
Herbert Temple, LOG; Pearl Free
Knight, 1O1.
Fifth Race - Selling, 3-year-olds
and up, 512 furlOngs: Luzzi, Broom
corn, Sun Maid, 1O1; MOrristown, Til
Iotson, John Robert, St. Leo, Blaze,
Lukemore, Gin Hickey, 112; YaIlaha,
Martre, First Peep, ITO; Eddie T.,
1O3; Wild Bear, 10Y.
Sixth Race - Selling, 3-year-olds
and up, lis miles: Grasmere, I'M
preston, Just Red, 10; Little Big
ger, So; Disturber, 1O1; Mamie Nc
Dee, 105.
-O-O-
A man is never in love with a girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-21

A man is never in love with a Oil
unless he feels like making a fool @
himself. .-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
TWO FATHERS
From the German of Eugen Kalkschmd, Translated ach
Introductory Comment, by William L. Mcpherson.

him. so far as | am concerned He can go
tomorrow on the hospital train. Is there
any danger? Not a bit. He will come
number didn't help him. We have put away
many others with thirteen wounds
We'll, what do you say? Isn't 1t great?
Here, garcon"
And without waiting for an answer the
Admiral ordered bottle Of good old Bur-
gundy
The Gehemrath had listened with forced
smile Now his look relaxed. He was deep
again in his own preoccupations. The Adj
mral noticed the change. He hemmed and
hawed automatically. Then he said: But
had almost forgotten to ask
Things are not going WELL" the Geheim-
rath answered softly 1.-THE fever stood to-
dav again at 40 He has delirium. When he
is conscious he wants to hear of nothing but
his regiment ! ran around, picked up some
information and gave it to him. 1t wasn't
much. for the Guard has been transferred
from this neighborhood since he was wounded
But he was very thankful-and very gentle
much too gentle, and much too still"
The Geheimrath stopped suddenly, as if he
had already said too much. After while he
went on:
THAT fall in temperature-it seemed to
me very suspicious. But in such cases one
catches at everything. Even a straw suffices.
I shall have to write my wife that for the
present he will be much better off here. That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

than two hours and read-and read 1t Is
really preposterous."
The Admiral seized his glass, emptled II at
gulp and stared into the air.
The Geheimrath was silent for while.
Then he asked, hesitatingly: "Do you know
that hospital train leaves here day after
tomorrow? heard so accidentally"
DAY after tomorrow"
yes But who knows where 1t goes!
want TO have my son back in Silesia. What
could do with him at Lake Constance or
somewhere else like that?'
NAY. Lake Constance may be all right
Rut I prefer the North Sea. SO the fever
has gone down with you? | congratulate
YOU sincerely. You have good prospects
q" hone So" exclaimed the Geheimrath
oaoerlv at went away suddenly. and he
is still very weak. But no wonder, for the
wound is big enough for me to put my hand
into it,"
IF only the fever stays away said the
Admiral
For good while neither spoke again.
Then they separated.
"Till tomorrow evening! Auf Wiederse-
henl"
"That had never expected-not that
The Admiral beamed all over. He made
bovishlv exaggerated bow and seated himself
Would YOU believe it? The chief surgeon
got hold of me to-day and said very calmly
If you want to have your son home, take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

"Let us hope so. And were they only
flesh wounds"
The admiral slowly stroked his long sea
mans beard.
well, not exactly Some arc in the shin
hone. and the shoulder is also shattered. How
am | going to get him out Of here and take
him home?"
Eyes; that's just it, That's what also
bothers me-
Then the two fathers discussed all the ms
and outs Of the question Of transportation. I'M
til each had actually landed his son at home.
They smoked while nsilence and then got
up to go.
"Tin tomorrow, then-till tomorrow
evening""
81 have sent dispatch TO my wife" said
the Gehemrath the next evening. Think
of it! The fever has sunk astonshingly-
from 4O1 to 36.6 (Reaumur). The chief sur
geon didn't expect anything like that. He
told me that himself So have teegraphed;
Condition better Journey still uncertain
At least she has some news. But pardon
me. Admiral had almost forgotten! How
goes it with you?'
1T could 60 better" grumbled the Adj
miral "He is so respondent To-day he
sent me away-absolutely sent me away"
''You, too? Why, my son also chased me
out. What can one do? If one stays, they
become impatient and nervous. 1t is better
to CO."
"And what is happening out there? | read
to-day three or four different newspapers
merely to kill the time. ! read them all
through and didn't even notice that ! was
reading the same old thing. They all have
the same news Our advance in Serbia
Everything goes splendidy. And the Bull
garians-great fellows. But besides that l
know nothing, just nothing. And sat more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

NAV relieve her mind. Although you know
that women ALWAYS think that IL they are
not themselves there-And the nursing mere
is really very good-in fact, excellent
docs he complain muchg'
mo, that is the worst Of it. | saw my
self how he suffered. But as soon as the
surgeon comes, everything is fine. There IS
nothing he wants done for him. 1t almost
angers me-"
The two fathers ate their meal in silence.
The waiter came and went. All about them
were cheerful voices. Glasses clinked;
Long live the First Battalion"
The Admiral looked around. Always new
faces. Every day they changed. An idea
came to him. 1t would divert the Gehemrath
He asked suddenly
did you see the Emperor today
To-day? And here?"
eyes, certainly. / was standing before
the hotel An automobile passed by and
some one waved his hand to me. know
no one around here, so | stood there some
what puzzled and stiffly returned the greet
ing And then | realized that it was he
Kaiser He had recognized me at once and
waved at me- That pleased me immensely
II should think So" said the Geheimrath.
perhaps he is going to visit the hospitals
And he pictured to himself how interested
his boy would be when the news was passed
around "Hs Majesty is coming to-day
Till tomorrow, Herr Geheimrath. To-
morrow night I start. Your stay here, too,
hope, will not be long"
The Geheimrath tried TO smile. But he
didn't make much of a success OF it. 81
lently he pressed the Admirals hand.
The next evening the Admiral had TO dine
alone The Gehemrath did not appear. And
while Admiral Won Lutteroth waited for his
son at the hospital train Gehemrath Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Boh,en sat In his chilly room at the hotel
and wrote his wife:
my dear Elizabeth;
"Till now have put of writing you
at any length, because ] hoped from
day to day TO be able 10 tell you every
thing in person and TO bring our Walter
along with me. After what the sur.
geon said TO me to-day ! must ask you
to summon up all your courage. The
lives Of each and all OF US are in Gods
hand and If He should have decided %
take our dear son 10 Himself, we must
not murmur, but bear what we, with
thousands of other fathers and mothers,
must bear in these great and solemn
times.
walters wound is very severe one.
He has borne up wonderfully well and
all hope has not yet vanished. But ! do
not delude myself. A catastrophe may
come, and the surgeon himself admits the
possibility
Here the Geheimrath stopped writing and
leaned back in his chair. He sat thus for \
long time Was il not better to tell the
WnOle LTuLns lHslcdu VI bitehihS ~ " hVA
in instruments?
There was no longer any hope. Walter
Won Bohlen. Lieutenant in the First Foot
Regiment Of the Guard. was going % die.
The father himself felt it. He had seen
the shadow Of death Pickering over that
pale brow-a shadow chilling and awful. But
he got himself in hand again and wrote fur
Their:
Always in such cases there are un-
expected turns. The son Of an Admiral
is leaving here tonight in a hospital
train; in spite of his thirteen shrapnel
wounds the young man passed his crisis
in very few days. The father. with
whom I have been thrown daily here in
the hotel, told me about IT,"
There was a knock on the door An or
derby entered. The head surgeon wished th'
Herr Geheimrath to come at once to the hos
pital.
The old gentleman arose with an effort
He knew what was ahead Of him.
For a moment he hesitated Then he tool
the unfinished letter from the table and with
trembling fingers tore it into tiny bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
LOOPING THE LOOP.
Continued from page ono.

turned and saw the captain leaning
out over his windshield. lie was smil-
ing - smiling and fumbling with his
goggles. Something. it seemed. had gone
wrong with them. So far as | could see,
this was the only mark of our having
been upside down. And it was set right
straightway.
For Immediately We started turning.
The captain banked her very prettily
and saw the little paths Of Hyde Park
between the planes. Somehow it gave
them a wonderful perspective, this look
ing down the full length of the plane.
And so we came back. over houses and
white streets, to the wide sweep OF the
river. Came back straight toward the
sun. which for the first time was shin"
ing through the mist. 1t seemed very
close in front of us and not brilliant be-
cause of the gray curtain before il.
And in the little village train was
running along. Very small, making
puffs of smoke. And the smoke was yell
low. not the clean white Of the broken
clouds which were drifting below us.
We circled toward the aerodrome. we
dropped down, spiralling. 1t was dou-
BILE spiral Captain y made-and par
ticularly beautiful one. 1t was the iiilai
evidence of the superb construction OF
his majesty's biplane, designed for the
destruction of enemy aircraft. l had
full opportunity of discovering what
ever weakness or fallibility might have
been in her. There was none.
Built for the purpose of war. designed
for the most difficult and dangerous
work, she fulfilled every demand. /
knew that the Royal Flying Corps had
pride in her and faith in her. And lett
that it was justified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
OBREGON, THE HANDY MAN,
Continued from page t,Co.

finally on to Mexico City, in September, 1914,
as commander of the corps Of the northwest.
Here came the unpleasant days for the resi-
dents of Mexico City. and in little time the
test of Obregon's loyalty. The famous con-
venton Of the rebels. prescribed by the plan
of Guadalupe, was called for Mexico City, but
before its arrival there had come the split be-
tween Carranza and another of the northern
commanders. Pancho Villa Villa in rage
had repudiated Carranzas leadership, and had
demanded on his own account a convention OF
delegates from all owe rthe republic. The con-
vention was called for Aguascalicntes. which
lay in Villa territory.
Thither wended their way the delegates, n
wild collection. II was almost ready to start
when there was pandemonium outside and
into the city came dashng the soldiers of villa.
This was no place for the Carranza followers,
and realizing that Pancho had brought his
bandits with him TO overawe the delegates and
force the selection Of a President named by
villa. the Carranza followers withdrew.
Villa at that time made genuine effort To
buy of Oregon. all rumors say but failed.
Explanations differ. 0bregon's friends say
his loyalty to Carranza never wayered. his
foes say he asked too high price. Whichever
il was whether voluntarily or otherwise, oo'
RECON did remain loyal, and for his pains was
shot at by one of the cooperating Villistas' who
as is generally the case with Mexican marks
manship-missed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
VUETHF CHILDREN'S HOUR.
Bv HENRY w. LONGFELLOW and ARTHUR H. FOLWELL
Picture Scenario by g. B. Fails

With a clotheslinc swiped from the laundry
They tie me secure in my chair;
If try to escape they lambaste me,
And Maud kicks me everywhere;
Most ghably-everywhere.
They all but drown me with settler;
Their laughter is loud and clear;
And Maud, at the last, assists me
To cling to the chandelier;
In shreds. to the chandelier.
Don't think, O smart Aleck and Buster,
Because apparently fall
For any old game you may hand me,
That YOU have the best Of it all;
The zest and the best of it all.
For YOU arc my inspiration;
AIaudic the mule, and you;
Were it not for your pranks, my children,
shouldn't know what to do;
Professional what to do.
\ wad Of ideas YOU give me;
Which helps to a huge extent,
When one is a comical artist
For a Sabbath Day Supplements
A juvenile Supplement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

Between the dark and the daylight,
When the night is beginning to lower
Comes a pause in the days occupation,
Which is known as the children's hour
The comical chidren's hour.
hear in the chamber above me,
The nursery next the roof
The sound of door that is opened.
And whispered "Zowe' and "Oof'
A chuckled "Zowie" and "Oof."
From my study see in the lamplisht,
Descending the stairway broad,
Smart Aleck and rollicking Buster,
And the family mule, named Maud;
The pet of the Iousehold-Maud.
A whisper and then silence,
Yet know that the merry crew,
Are plotting and planning together
To hand me swat or two;
Ny evening swat or two.
Arockct shot from the stairway,
A kick by Maud in the hall,
And the children and | together
Go down in funny fall;
A screamingly funny TALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

q eTWEEN THE DARK
AND THE DAYLIGHT,
WHEN THE NIGHTS
BEGINNING TO LOWER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

me CHILDREN AND
MAUD MAUD, THE MULE, DO
STUNTS WITH FATHER
sNo THE CLOTHES LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

The next evening the Admiral had TO dine
alone The Gehemrath did not appear. And
while Admiral Won Lutteroth waited for his
son at the hospital train Geheimrath Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28

SMART aLECK AND
BUSTER TRIFLE WITH
q SETTER SIPHoN IN
FATHERS VICINITY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
COMMENTARIES DE La PRENSA
TEUTONA Y ALIADA SOBRE La
MUERTE De FRANCISCO JOSE
Una y otra opinan cue e>te sucesoT o ter dra Mn
eunos efectos en- 81 desarrollo de
la camp ia rnilitar
A!uuaos criticos aIisdas, sin embryo, hac2n aotN G
hecho de que Ia espusa del future m3neFca ss |la'iaao

lie image. I'm segunGo Gc&?ucs .! En-
Derador ca cadaver.
IN IN cabaccra de 81 cam" cstu-
vieron a IN nora dc 81 muerta SUI
hiia Ia arc1iduquosa Maria N",&"ia.
ell hcrcdcro Il trono, a~rchiGuqae Car
.os Francisco Jose Y su cspcs1 q
prirc"aa Eita. 81 Sobrln" c! archldu-
Que Jose Federico Y los principles
micmbrcr lie su gahmet2. = s""a.: el
Baron Builaa, cl Ministro dc Rem
clones Exteriores del gab:ncte aus;ro.
hungaro V el doctor 0 Kocrhcr. re
cientemente nombrado Prime" Minis
tro.
Pocas horas antes dc morir c! En-
rerados rccibi6 ! ST hcredcro5ci ~
chiduque Carlos Francisco Jos5 Y cS-
tuvo conve"Sand3 con q por cerco Dc
tres cuartos DC bora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
FL PAFA RENEDICTC ENV!O ST
CONRCLENCiA AL GOBIER-
NO AUSTRIACO

ROMA. Novienabre 23.-Lq inter
t. del Emperador Francisco Jose ia
sido asurto de acalorados concentrates
en- csca Genital. III Giornale dItalia''
Y otYos de los principles diarios de
ezta capita! diccn QUE con la muerte
del anciau5 monarch a dominacio.
tan-o miitar, como politica, de Aus
tria. ncr ei Imperio teut6n, seri COM
pleta.
Fl Papa Benedicto XIV envi6 aver
I'M mensaie de condolencia a los dcu-
dos del Emperador y al gobierno aus
triaco. cue ticne Representative di-
plomatico acrcditado ante la Santa
Sede.
Sin embargo de este, no Sc cree
que los servicios funebres que 81 Va
ticano acostumbra celebrar ocho dias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
10 CUE GpEtA Ia PREMSA FRAN
CES.A SC3RE "a MUGRTE DE
FRANCiJIJ JU-E

PARIS. Noviembre 23.-L, pen
s. De cstl c0n;,al concentrate Ia
m:crte del Emperador de Austria. ii
G. III, tai acanesci":icnto 40 tend@i
ningin efccto sobrc @! curso de Ia
gr.n guerra. desGc ningin punto de
vista.
l. impression general en- esta CAPT
fal IS IA dc que 81 anciano monarch
ru era mis- que II figura en- Ia 81
tuacldn. que no tomaba en- 'erdad par
tc activa an los asunlos Del -oh.er-
no. sino ole So y~ontretaDa = flrrar.
SIN l~eer'o,. los ~IocuiGsnr"s gue Sc le
prc~scntaban po"1ue EeresitaTaM II
Yu5-icad0s por 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
IA MUERTE De FRANCISCO 10.
Sc TRAERA "a EEhNUDACl9N
DE ACTIVIDADES EN- ALEMA-


>'r''''" '>'''''" par" ~ '
WASHINGTON. -<~"yief2'r' d
IN IA tmb7ja"2 "'em"n2 en- cS-" 80
pi.al 81 c2prcs' ayr q ta"'rS1 a''i-
cja d. /: muc'tc del &mn2r"ior dc
Austria. In opinion de GU" til "~con'"r'
mionto Y IA >iev"ct5n q! Pode" de!
9~rchlGu#de carlos francesca ''-'
'@"d.'2 e! 'ircto a' fs"a"""F |"S az
IN" fades h1i!'@fe> "' Ai'H~"'" coz
much" MAYER enefg'l cue Il 02s mas
"a "Tu! 81 h2 veI!"o emp!"9nuo. II
op:":v" de r";arencIa n i""aFn 's@
@rLa.es :uacloH"".2s " "mup!"aaoS
da q E":"alad2. e." e! c~on'o'nic"to
."'imo q"' ""en dc las c~o"i.el"'ls
@%'s;e"-"- 1H ;" moHaE2"!a a''iiiS."'
- m?'''a"E l"I,c'"o 20 "a'' 10
M"Io on rca@"2d mas que " pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
Los nrisg0s Sc rehusaEl a
entrsgar las arms
Y muaIc'enes
Los aiiados Prescntaron ana dcmanca
e~x;giendo!es qAe hicieran entire
pa de aquellas, hace POGO
scr,irio Exclusive para Ia pREAsA,

S~Crlirio Exclusive para Ia PREASa-
LONDRES, Novicmbre 23.-Ei 60
bicrno griego Sc ha rehusado a accc-
der la Ultima demaHda de los ALA
dos. que ~prescnt6 recientemente el
Comandante de la flota angio-france-
sa del Mediterranao. Contra!mirante
du Fournet. de que fueran cntrega-
das las armas V las municiones de
disponia el citado gobierno grie-
go. -.
La noticia ha sido' trasm}tida a es-
ia capital por ell corresponsal de Ia
agcncia de information Reuter-, pero
To Sc dice cual 0 cuales sean las "a
zones que alega el gobierno para ne
garse j aquella ~exigencia de los ALA
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
MIRO EN- LONDRES SIR GEORGE
WHITE

LONDRES. Noviembre %. -S ir
George White muri6 anoche en- csta
capitaI. FL extinto era ~ de los III
d~ustrialcs mas conocidos en- el RENO,
habiendo sido el que establcci5 la
primera planta para la construction
de aeroplanos en- el pals.
Sir White ocupaba IN puesto pro-
minente entire los accionistas De la
Empresa de Tranv.1s eltctricos de n
ciuGad, que fue t mbien el primero
on irrroducir csc s;stema de comuni-
caci6n transporte en- esta capital.
despu6s de la muei e de algin gober-
nantc cat6llco. en- Ia capilla SiXtina,
Sc ctectucn esta w. sino hasta des-
pues de Ia guerra.