davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-18
Chasmar Wins Last Five Holes.

The other scrap of note was put ~
in the first round. when G. II. Chas5
mar, four down and five to play, an
nexed Ave holes in a row through
series of great puts to beat Eddie
STYLES of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Indeed. putting took a
large and potent part in the matches
yesterday. Chasmar holed a six
footer on the fourteenth. won the NJ
teenth with a 5. sank a ten-footer Tor
a on the sixteenth. fifteen-tooter
to win in on the seventeenth ana
an eight-footer to annex the final hole
and the match. He won from Tom
Moore in the afternoon
Chasmar met Newton this morning.
while Walter r. Tuckerman of Chevy
Chase, who went nineteen holes to
win from w. r. McCallum. played
Marshal whftlatch, the District anna
teur champion.
Yesterdays summaries follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-18

employers side. and the labor group
would be left to bear alone the respon-
sibility for failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-18
PRESIDENT SHOWS
N0NEW SYMPTOMS
Condition Considered Salts
factory; Drs. Dercum and
Young to Consult.

President Wilson's condition showed
no material change today. but was
considered satisfactory by his phys
tcians. who issued the following bull
letin:
White House. October IS. 1919.
"l1:20 am.
The President rested we'll last
night. There Is no material change to
note in his general condition. No new
symptoms have developed.
(Signed) "GRAYSON,
"RUFFIN.
.STITT.''
DR.. Dercum Comes Today.
Dr. Grayson said that DR.. Francis
x. Dercum Of Philadelphia would pay
his regular weekly visit to the Presi-
dent at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
Dr. Hugh Young Of Johns Hopkins
Hospital. who was called in yesterday
on account of the prostate complica-
ton. will be present at the consulta-
ton.
President Wilson was described as
being cheerful today and without dis
comfort.
Minor Operation Unnecessary.
Fears that a minor operation might
be necessary to restore the President
to normal health were relieved by the
improvement in his condition yester-
day afternoon and last evening The
prostate swelling, according to last
nights bulletin. was greatly reduced
and the patients general condition
was consequently benefited.
Last nights bulletin was signed by
DR.. Hugh Young. a specialist from
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore,
and DR.. H. A. Fowler. a Washington
specialist, in addition to Drs. Grayson,
Ruffin and Stitt. The bulletin said:
THE Presidents prostate gland
swelling, referred to in previous bull
letins, is definitely improved and is
causing little discomfort, so that the
treatment has been simplified. The
kidneys are functioning normally and
the heart action is excellent. The
temperature, pulse and blood pressure
remain normal"
The Presidents Improvement does
not mean that the vigilance of DR..
Grayson and his associates will be re-
Taxed. however, and at the request of
DR.. Grayson the four consulting pl1y-
sicians again examined the patient
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-18
WAY is IN SIGHT
TO END COLLECTIVE
BARGAINING CLASH

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-18
Mr.. Warren for Reservations.

Making his first Senate speech on
the treaty. Senator Warren, repub-
lican, Wyoming. announced he could
| not support the league of nations
covenant until 1t had been American
lied" by reservations. He deplored
any tendency to undermine the ma
ttion's prestige. and said he could not
agree with President Wilson when he
declared the league was greater than
the American government.
During the. debate Senator Hitch
cock said:
"All the votes that have been taken
by the Senate on this treaty indicate
that the Senate will ratify 1t without
textual change; that an overwhelm-
ing majority propose to ratify it with
out the dottfng of[an Il or the cross
Ing of t.. and that any other action
will be In the form of reservations.
The only question remaining is
whether those. for ratification with
qualifications and those for ratifca-
ton without qualifications will be
able to unite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-18
First Flight Yesterday.

First round-Tom Moore. Washington. De.
feated Hugh Mckenzie. Col. I up In IL
STYLES. wash, / up; S. NJ. Newton. Richmond.
defeated G. P James. Col. and l.: Allan
Lard COL defeated A l.. Hawse. Richmond.
q and 8: Walter r. Tuckerman. Chevy Chase,
defeated Lee l.. Harlan. Col. and 4: w. r.
McCaIlum, Wash. defeated Morven Thompson.
Chevy Chase, s and s. Donald Woodward. Col.
defeated II. A. ellis. Chevy Chase, and 9;
Marshall whitlatch, Col, defeated G. A. Full
ler Chevy Chase. l UP.
Second round-Chasmar defeated Moore:
and 8: Newton defeated Lard. up in % holes;
Tuckerman defeated, McCallum. / up In 10
holes; whitlatch defea ted Woodward. and 4.
Consolation-Styles defeated Harlan, q and
8: James defeated Hawse. 4 and 8: Harlan de-
feated Thompson. and Z; Fuller defeated Gil
lis. 4 and 8. go Fft-S-- = ~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-18

ler Chevy Chase. L up
second round-Chasmar defeated Moore;
and 8: Newton defeated Lard. up in % holes:
Tuckerman defeated MsCnllum. up In 10
Consolation-styles defeated Harlan, and
&: James defeated Hawse and 8: Harlan de-
feated Thompson. and !; Fuller defeated Gil
f.. Second Flight. 49,
L First round--Fred B. Pyle, Col. defeat
ed NJ q. STEVENSON. Col: up; A. R Mscken.
zie. Col. defeated h; n Brewn. Col. 3 and
Robinson bin wht ,1 boes j.etson
COL, defeated c: A. Dunn. Col. and 2; H. p:
Cobey. Col. defeated WI. Hoover. Col. 8 and
Ciapp. Chevy Chase. 9 and /: z. P. Brooke.
unattached, defeated J. C. Davidson: Cob, by
Second round-Mackenzie defeated Pyle. 8
and 2; White defeated Jackson. and 1 Peck
defeated cobey, u, ug in 20 holes; Brooke de-
Consola HOMETOWN defeated STEVENSON. q
up; Hill defeated Dunn. up; Clapp won from
Third Flight.
First round-H. F. Lowman. Columbia. de-
feated J. C. Walker. Col. 2 and /; J: w.
Turner. Wash. defeated J. p; Paret, South
y Mans nP IN 10
G. p 0rme. Col. defeated G. c. Van Leer.
Col, and 5; Harry wsrdmnn; Col, defeated
Col, defeated c. selden. jr.. Col. i up; D.
F. Asbury. COL, defeated j: W. Childress.
Chevy Chase. ,a and 4 1, 3; H. wa Warner, IT,
Second round-Lowman defeated Turner.
Brawner defeated wardman. 8 and 2; Asbury
defeated Warner: and l.
Consolation-Walker defeated Paret by de-
fault; Van Leer defeated Manly, up; Apple-
man defeated selden. 4 and 2; Childress de-
feated Woodland by default.
Fourth Flight.
Fir.. rSunq-G a,,, e. T GsHa,, Wsshnstoa.
T. fe. j. Henderson. ool defeated s. Watts.
Col. by default; William Allen. COL. defeated
P. S. Foster. Col. and 4; Hugh saum, Col.
@attinsiy. Col. defeated E. N. Posey. anaf:
tached and 2; B. L. TAYLOR. Bann.. defeated
!: a: White Col, up; W. =; Eynon' Col; de-
Ter, Col. defeated j. W. ,Beller. Col. and 8.
Second round-Hendersas.. oefeated Truett, 8
defeated Msttinsiy. 2 and i; Eynon defeated
: COnsolstion-Hinton won by default; Govern
and 5.
Fifth Flight.
First round-C. Hookstadt. Bannockburn.
Let & s snP.'9 s Z e. End s q
clair. Col. BY default: 6. B. Hatch. Col, de-
feated O. ]. De Moll, COL, 8 and 2: W. II. ;
West, Col, defeated W. g. Camp, COL, 8 and
2: L. E. Shoemaker, Col, defeated J. r. De ,
Farges. Bann., and 1; r. ]. Dursnd. Bann..
Carr. Col, defeated E. J. Doyle. Bann.. up:
H. E. Patten. unattached. defeated D. T.
o 'ConneIl, Richmond. by default
Second round-Hookstadt defeated OrandsN
and 8; Hatch defeated West, and Z: pu-
rand defeated Shoemaker. 2 and !: Carr de-
feated Patten. and 8.
Consola tion-simpson Debated strci.,r hr
default; Camp defeated De Moll, / I'D: De
Farges defeated Weldon, and 4; Doyle de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-18

Increase Of $500.
THE Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company receives a rental from
certain of its cars employed on the
lines Of the City and Suburban rail-
way OF Washington. the Georgetown
and and Tie Tsnleyt9Wn Elwsy Gompsny
road Company. A division of this
revenue is made on the books of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company as between operations in
the District of Columbia and opera
determined by the extent to which
these cars are used by the lessee
companies in those two Jurisdictions.
THE full value of these cars is in
of fair value Of the property of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, upon which it is permitted
to earn return. regardless Of
whether the lessee company is using
the cars in the District of Columbia
or in Maryland.
"It seems proper that the entire rev.
enue derived from this source should
be credited to operations in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The commission has
mitted by the companies for this item
by the amount Of $780,
companies by twSbodies of their en-
wages at 70 cents per hour for
conductors and motormen and in
creases for all other employees; the
other for increases to so cents per
hour fiat. The existing agreement be-
tween the Washington Railway and
Electric Company (and it's subsid-
iaries) and its employees provides for
the reopening of the wage question
Or october l. 1919. for such adjustments
as may be warranted by changes
in living conditions that have taken
place since the decision of the Wdr
Labor Board in the spring of 1919
in the Judgment Of the companies
an increase of 3 cents per hour will
compensate for the increased living
costs that have taken place. In the
last six months. A similar inerease
was recently granted by the Capital
Traction Company to its employees.
Endorses Scent Hourly Raise.
"A full compliance with the award
of the War Labor Board requires that
some increase in wages OF street rail-
way employees be made at this time.
but. the extent of such Increase Ia
difficult to ascertain. In the absence
OF information to the contrary the
commission accepts the judgment of
the ofnciale of. the. Capital Traction
Ia - opkSs S.5.D stfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-18
Some Recruiting Approved.

The companies ask in their petitions
for the abolition of the through rout-
ing of cars. While this Is unpeces-
sary. IL the system is considered a. a
whole. the commission appreciates the
desira bility of some rerouting, not
only in the interests of economy and
efficiency, but in order that the COM
panies may be In a position to increase
the volume of their traffic to and from
the Union station. which they claim
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-13

after his business interests in Brinkley.
 Misses~Lee Benson and Susie Benson of Cotton Plant were in the city Saturday to attend the Musicale. They were the guests of Mrs. NH. Vaughan.
 Mrs. James Gum and chil- dren left yesterday for Mem phis.
 Miss Bertha Seals left for her home near Clarendon yes terday.
 Mrs. Lem Cargill, of Magno- lia, is in the city visiting friends and relatives.
 Rev. w. H. Paslay, of Forrest City, visited friends and rela- tives in Brinkley during the past week.
 Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Paggett and daughter, Miss Knox, are spending a few days in Pales- tine.
 Chas. Porter, the dairyman, has opened up a neat little meat market next door to Squire Cameron's office.
 There was an eclipse of the moon Sunday night which last ed from about g o'clock until something after 12
 Mrs. D. Kniffin and pretty little daughter, Kittie, left yes terday on a short visit to Mari anna relatives and friends.
 Miss Emma Martin, who has been holding the place of first assistant teacher in the public school, left yesterday for her home in Germantown, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-13

The sad news of the death of Sheriff J. Frank Johnson at Clarendon, on Saturday last, was a severe and painful shock not only to Brinkly but the en- tire people of this county. He was loved by all who knew him, a man among men. To his sor- rowing family, the Argus ex- tends heartfelt sympathy.
 In Clarendon 13 Years Ago
 (The following was news of Clarendon 13 years ago.)
 The hustling Real Estate man, J. R. B. Moore, is on the sick list this week.
 T. T. Bateman and wife left Sunday for a tour to points in West Virginia and various At lantic watering places.
 J. H. Chedister's remains ar rived Monday night from Ash vile, N. c. whre he went about two weeks ago in search of health. He died last Saturday. The interment was at Shady Grove cemetery.
 Sheriff John s. Black left Sunday for Tip Top, Tenn, to visit his wife who is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Boyce. Lieut.. Gov. Jno. P. Lee contemplated accompanying Sheriff Black, but owing to a press of busi- ness couldn't get off.
 Clerk R. J. Torry and son, Harry, left Tuesday for trip to Mexico for a week or two. MT. R. J. TOrry is on a mission for the Clarendon Real Estate Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-13
25 YEARS AGO
 IN BRINkLEY

(The following items appear ed in the Argus 25 years ago xId was lively news in Brink iey then.)
 Miss Minnie, the pretty little daughter of D. Wm. Grothe, left this morning for Memphis.
 Prof. J. R. Hodges left yes terday afternoon for Union City Tenn, where he goes On busi- ness.
 Will Forbess left last Thurs day for Memphis where he is In the employ of the Catholic News.
 J. N. Crow, of Chattanooga, Tenn, arrived in the city Sun day and will spend a few days visiting relatives.
 James Saine and his excel lent lady spent several days in the city the guests of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Hen dersOn.
 Mrs. Wm. Rose, who was just recovering from long spell of sickness, is now suffer- ing from a relapse, which oc- cured on Sunday.
 Our clever and jolly old friend, John Gum, of the John Gum Gro. Co, was out from Memphis this week looking
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-13
FITzHUcH ITEMS

I guess there will be plenty of corn for the next year be- cause there is lots of cotton plowed up and put in corn be- cause of grass.
 MT. and Mrs. Davis, Misses Cora and Nora Davis, Minnie Daniels and Christina Gibson, Messrs Middleton Wilson, Robt. Jackson, Marvin HOlbrOOks, Frank Davis, Charley and Jop- lin Mccain and Lecil Sawyer were the guests of MT. and Mrs J. R. Peck and family Sunday evening.
 We are glad to see our friend, o. l.. Walker back from the Magnolia Hospital.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-13
THE BANK OF BR|NKIFY|
There is quite a lot of

There is quite a lot of ? ing taking place in this yi
 these days. There wer.| hams, one shoulder and sides of meat stolen out q Davis smoke house Sunda| tween the hours of Il d| and 4 o'clock, and there' some one visited MT. Ss1 potato patch Thursday ni
 Mrs. Peck entertained q
 lot of people last ThuI night with an ice cream q in honor of Miss Celia G
 tian of Helena, who is VI
 her mother, Mrs. s. D. 8al After a weeks visit with mother, Miss Sebasdan for Hot Springs Saturd1l visit relatives. 1 As-a Rosr11
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-13
For One Another.

The will of God respecting us is that we shall live by each others hap piness, and life. Men help each other by their joy, not by their sor- row. They are not intended to slay themselves for each other. but to strengthen themselves for each other. --Ruskin.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-13
Easx 10 Commit Sin.

It is great deal easier to commit second sin than it was to commit the first. and great deal harder to repent of second, than 1t was to re pent of the frst.-Benjamin Which cote
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-13
To Have KnowIedce.

If we would indeed have knowledge thrive and flourish, we must water the tender plants of it with holiness John Smith.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-08
Ell ACAPARAMIENTO
DEL AzUCAR NO ES
RAzONABLE AHORA
Los que esperan que los pre-
clos SUDAN despues de enc
ro, van a quedar chas-
queados
de la prensa de Nueva York;

tDe Ia prenSa de NueVa ork).
Los que estan acaparando ell aztcar
con la esperanza de venderla mas cara
despues del primero dc enero corren
un doble riesgo; Ell de que los precios
para ese entonces queden muy por de-
bajo del nivel lie su avaricia, Ell de
que Ia autoridad dsscubra esos depo-
sitos clandestinos Y sc incaute de ellos
para ponerlos a la venta.
FL administrator de subsistencias,
senior William. 10 manifesto asi cla
ramente EN- una nota ofciosa facilita
da los disrios neoyorquinos en- la
que dice, en- parte:
Sc me ha informado que hay aiin
diicultad en- obtener azicar ell canti-
dsdes corrientes ell las tiendas al por
menor. Hasta donde alcanzo verlo,
no hay raaon para semejante estado de
cosas. Las rehnerias de esta region re-
ciben un suministro mas que suficiente
Y estan elaborando bastante azucar pa
Id Qte pueud pIoNceISe Il VOuO V4 pdAS
sin difcultad.
Els possible que algunas personals
esten acaparando ell azucar con la es-
peranza de obtener un precio mayor
despues del primero de enero. 81 este
es su proposito, va resultarles ia
lido, porque ell gobierno continuara
lijando los precios del azhcar por 10
nenos durante otro ano.
"A quienquiera que tenga azucar
acaparado lie aconsejo que 10 saque de
su esccn lite. porque 81 la autoridad
descubre este, ese azucar pasara al
nc cado en- el termino de veinticuatro
horas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-08
SEXTUPLICA SU
GANANCIA SOBRF
Los AzUCARES
No obstante Ell mayor costo
Gle la production, los divi-
dendos son Gle $7.77
por accion

La Cuba Cane Sugar Corp ha
llevado cabo enormes ganancias. De
acue-do con Ell informe rendido por ell
presidente,- Daniel Rionda, hay un su
perabit de g s44,5S0, dsspues de pagar
las contribuciones los dividendos de
las acciones preferences, 10 que hace
cue Ell dividendo de las acciones comu
nes sea de $40, contra S1.25 que ga
naron el ailo p1sadn. en- que ell superb
bit fue solo de SG2G.425.
El costo de Ia production en- Ell pc
riodo de 1918 1919 ha sido de cuatro
centavos COG miles:mas de centavo por
libra. En- el precio recibido por la ''Cu
ba Cane sugar'', centavos 39S mile
simas de centavo por libra, hubo una
ganancia de mas de tres cliartos de cen
tavo. En- ell precio de 1917 a 1918,
ell costo fue de tres centavos 9o9 mi
lesimas de centavo, y ell precio pro-
medic de centavos $50 milesimas de
centavo.
En- su informe a los accionistas. el
presidente de la Cuba Cane Sugar
Corporation, seflor Rionda, dice que
hasta ese entonces no Sc habia hecho
contrato alguno con la Ofcina de Igua-
lacion de Azilcar de los Estados Uni
dos. nj con cualesquiera otras entida-
des eXtranjeras para la venta de la
proXima cosecha cubana.
La escasez del azucar Y la gran
demanda europea, ocasionada por ell
tenor de que los Estados Unidos lle-
guen verse escasos de azticar son
factores que esta estudiando ell gobier-
no de Washington. La cosecha cuba
ma -agrega ell informe-, pudo hab srse
comprado integramente ell verano, pc
ro es ahora muy dificil hacerlo, debido
a que Sc han realizado va ventas para
entrsgas futuras.
ICON respecto la pregunta de cua-
les son los paises que pueden aumen.
tar su production de azicar, puede de-
cirse que son: Cuba en- primer lugar.
Russia en- segundo Y los Estados Uni
dos ell tercero.
FL senior Rionda manifesto que la
"Cuba Sugar Cane" ha estado STEM.
pre- necesitada de fondos de explota
cion y que del producto de la vcnta
de acciones hubo que destinarlo todo
menos S3,60ooO, pagar propiedadcs y
maquinarias que Sc adquirieron al or.
ganizar la compafia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-08
Ell TERROR A LA POLICIA so
BREPUJA AL INSTINTO
DE CONSERVATION
Una nina cogida in fraganti
prefiere lanzarse de un
cuarto piso

La nina Ramona Cruz, de catorce
amos de edad, que segun nuestros in
formes, penstro en- ell edificio de los
Padres Redentoristas, de Caguas. con
objeto de cometer un hurto, al ser
sorprendida lin fraganti' y saber
que habisn avisado la policia, domi
NADIA por Ell terror, y acaso por ell te-
NOR la verguenza de Sill acto, Sc AFRO.
10 desde el cuarto piso del edifcio.
La nina habia sido sorprendida por
la hermana de la carload Sor Juana
Gualberta, Ell momentos en- que regis
traba los salones de clase.
La nina, al caer EN- terra. sufri5 Ia
fractura de la pierna izquie .da re-
cibio varias contusiones ell ell cueap
Fue conducida al Hospital, donds que
do recluida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-08
Sc vende.

TRUCK FORD dc dos toncladas on muy
buenas condlcioncs. Sc veude betafo su
cesores de 7. Viilaril y Co. san Juan
, X
CE NEEDE una casa dc concre. 20 en
IA calle del fIipotiom0. Ssu'ugce
~ Sc vi a dcsooupa Huedo peiar
los 0 tres mcsos po. e. diEet0 Iai1rmc
cane del Culio. parade Il Leanj4o Va
Hue7.
CASA DE CAM. O con totas comod.aa
des SC vsnde Gil Va cdrfc era q Guay
nabo. Infoues Ramon ToEs. Te.usn
72, teisfono 6lS.
POR kUSENTAI SE su due1o - W.
lie una motociclcta Harley Davidson III,
dos cilindros. Ell bu Il c. aao Iuf1rmes
J. Le6l Apar ado 10 san Ju-u
Sc VENDE un D0d. dos sslsu.os sa
muy bu,n estado. Ti.nc leo routs -.
81 nuevas. lnforuarau Gar - &c La n
Martin PEN Teltfoao f5C santu ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-08
Colocaciones.

rLhurfsrA Y vfoLrNfsrA ss ns
ceei'en parn foraf sn an cine Esefiha
di irndo ueito y Lapez HamiIsr
ave wilson sn ssntnrrs
JovEH CoS ExfERfENCfA ~ -
qui rafia y magmirMla. dsssa coigra
Sos Of-sc- hHsr fsfelcnela a Cas-
Fo rniio 81 aau.Hrfe
o.icion vseanfe y ta ca3efs rtpeu
n.ado r. 500 vrusahis ere pasda
t,oecr hsna y 81 bls fnFiss E.pa
0i soIs.ifas pof etsfa dauao dsta
.er de psfieneia anterior fsssssn
sos e fuditor. Pore Rec ~ fasht
1sH Tows. c. san fHau
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-08
PUERTO RICO ES REPUBL1CA,
SFGUN UN GRAN PERIODICO

"El Imparcal", de Madrid. asegu
Il que recibi6 de Puerto Rico el ca
)egrama siguente, que publicamos
''San Juan de Puerto Rico % &
tarde)
Acaba de llegar a esta ciudad una
Comision norteamericana para rea,i
zar estudios del comercio de expor-
tacion de exportacion en- la Republi
taci6n en- la Republica de Puerto Rico
con Europa.
la Comision esta presidida por el
economista Suson Y viene de la Ha-
bana, donde ha rea izado un Tratado
comercial con los Estados Unido'
Su proyecto es adquirir todos los
pro uctos portorriquenos para eXpor
tarlos por medic de un formidable
TRUST yanqui que establecera cen
traies en- los principales puertos de
de Am RIGA del Norte, realizando 81
nult;ineamente la eSportacion a la
America latina a Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-08
Sc Oirece.

sELLOs rnvts z1 ~ ss'tas ds
torfto nsahfss anisritaras rseiblfA
fHn siics de fodss ias paffft asl mumda
u luy -ndo Aflsuiias. Bolivia. chile
NcHeo. esr
Diniaso & y GONZALES ~
Wilson Ave- Sanfnrce. pnsrio E.co
CI oUfERE componsf bisn "a AUTO.
MOvfL usvsio ~ srfsdishdo IA
- LrEr DE nEPAHACtoSEH ds
Pedro Flores ds fsress En III ~
lcvaf del vafs deufs autsa sfaha
81 Cafe zaas Prseies mod.ros
INSTRUCTION Tn cufso prrpafa'o
RIO para i0a rNAm~ues de Gsrvlrl8 C8
VI. cargo dsi sfaor tnan Baufisa s.
20 =. fcatr re- atfira - rine1 A. dlsism
h4c % iuo en- FL efifrla a. ia Y -
q A. fos i6venes iutstesados fsi.frsn
wa.ricuiarss ~ ssta edcina 81 te1nida.
UNA snTA c0n rnnorimisn'rs ds ma
niH faHiH# - tsfat toss
c0'ocaci9n cor emrida m6flce para rm
pear Ofreee burnss refsr-urias Diu
isse e Y q p,l-r 81 10 "a san
tu.c~ r. "