davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

TO hold the idea he should got some
financial return from the child. He
appears TO want 10 be relieved OF
all responsibility for bringing Il into
tho world"
supported Astrido's stand.
The Barnetts have two children.
Thelmn, I. and Lloyd. ?. lie IN n
shoemaker. They have been married
five years. Mrs. Barnett In %. As
trido asserted he told them II AS
sistance were needed there are many
Institutions upon which they could
call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Girl Faints and
Falls From Taxi

Three victims OF Sunday automo
mile mishaps were reported by the
police Monday.
l.. I,ozka, Frye hotel. hit small
boy coastlng on the 2lst ave. MI
when the lad ran into his machine at
2lst and Spruce.
NJ. c. Hassel. 1917 Sixth ave. NJ.
reported his automobile struck by an
other machine at Pike st. and Sew
cnth ave. Two occupants Of the other
machine received cuts.
Miss Irene Grcening. Lnsdale no.
tol. 1910 Minor ave. tainted and fen
from n taxicab while riding TO her
home. She sustained bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Church Movement
Fills Empty Pews

20 OVERLOOKING In response TO the
90 10 Church" movement started
by she Seattle Federation OF
Churt ga Special services and
special uwie featured every service.
In many churches II became
necessary TO throw open rooms ad.
Joining the audi,oriums to accom-.
modAte wofshippers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Purse Snatcher
Escapes With $40

o. Dnrtholomcw, II KitIIFuHu
ave. s., was still looking Monday
for negro with scar on the
right side OF his face. The negro
snatched $40 bill from Bartholo-
news hand in the Tacoma inter-
urban station Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Appeals for Loan
to Buy Foodstuffs

LONDON. Dec. I5.--Burgomaster
Neurnann OF Vienna has appealed 20
the mayors OF New York. Chicago
and "other American cities" for n
loan with which 20 purchase food
stuffs. raw materials and coal. n dis
patch from the Austrian capital re-
ported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as
told in "Bayer package"

The payer Cross IL the signature
OF the true ''Bayer Tablets Of A..
pirin." The name "Baycr" Ia only
on genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years
In every handy "Bayer" package
are proper directions for Colds.
Headache. Toothaehe. Earache.
Neuralgia. rheumatism. LumbaEo.
Sciatica. Neuritis and for Pain gen.
orally. ..
Tin boxes OF 1. tablets cost only
a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer'' packages. Aspirin v
tho trade mark OF Bayer Manufac.
ture OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Saiicyiicaeid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
CUT CLEVELAND FARES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. ib.-Bo
ginning at midnight tonight. street
car fares here VIII be reduced 20 sin
for quarter from II for so cents, /,
was announced today. The one cen,
charg, for transfers win continue.
The reduction per fare Il $3.50 Of on.
cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Constipated? Here's Relief

Not that often harmful, always
violent and temporary help That
comes from harsh purgntives,- but
the comfortable. gratifying. correo'
tive regulation OF stubborn bowels so
pronounced In DR.. Kings New Life
Pills.
Tonic in action. they promote free
bile flow. stir up lazy liver. thorough
iy but gently cleanse the system OF
waste matter and fcrmenting foods,
and give you keen zest for hard
work and healthful recreation. All
druggists-25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Regents Confer on
Proposed Stadium

Tho board OF regents % the Uni
versity Of Washington met Monday
morning TO consider the construction
Of the proposed concrete stadium.
which. II built. will have a seating
capacity as great or greater than
any stadium In America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
SEEK MISSING JITNEUR

Search was being made by police
Monday for Captain" Levy. a
cowsn park jitncy driver. reported
By friends as missing since Friday.
He had 800 cash with him when he
disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
r. II. Thomson Will
Address Leaguers

Councilman r. II. Thomson VIII
address the Municipal League Tues
day noon at Moves cafeteria on the
present status OF the SlSagit river
project. Tho address viii cover the
history of the project and a state
ment of where the work now stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
FRUIT THEFT CHARGED

Charged with stealing two sacks
OF fruit and vegetables from West.
crn ave. commission house. John
Kenneth. Is. was under arrest Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Burial OF Rabbi Solomon Asose OF
Blkur Cholom synagogue took place
in Oak Lake cemetery Sunday after
noon. Services in the synagogue pre-
coded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Let's 70 eat Mt Boldts--uptown.
IiI4 Sd Ave; downtown. 913 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Boxed
Christmas
Handkerchiefs

Three dainty hemsutched
women's Handkerchicfs OF fine
lawn with a linen finish and at
tractive colored embroidery In
corner, are neatly arranged In
n Christmas box. They are
priced special for Tuesday-box
OF 3 for use.
Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

A heavy weight. woolfinished
Cotton Blanket. size 72xso In
gray and tan. with pink and
blue borders end finished with
mohair binding. In reduced for
Tuesday.
Formerly S5.75. special N.s5.
--Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
Silk Floss
Pillows
Upper Main Floor.

These are the proper filling
for your gift pillows ana for
Tuesday the Bedding Section
has reduced the price on sizes
isxiG. isx22 and isx2s as fol.
lows.
osc Pillows ...............7St
ti.io Pillows ............8 Oc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
atureW ondeLfM?

Golf hooks up with fishing in many
respects. The famous fish that got
away" plays par with a bag of mar
velous neal strokes that every golhst
chins over. The latest connection
slicing to the foreground are fish golf
stories. F"rinstance this gem just
topped off the Imagination tee.
ROUGHVIEW COUNTRY CLUB,
N. "A mysterious affair has been
vexing patrons of this course since the
season opened. Innumerable times a
ball has been driven on clear fair
way, and when the golfer approached
the spot, to his amazement there re-
manned nothing but portions of the
balls covering. A rigid investigation
was finally taken up and the results
were startling. As a ball struck, a
flock of queer birds swooped down
and interrupted its bound. After n
moment Of intense pecking they few
off the scene leaving only pieces of the
balls jacket. An Ornithologist was
consulted who put the problem to
ease. The birds were rubber hawks
from South America that migrated too
far out of their sphere and CHANGED to
settle near the golf course. Through
desperation caused by hunger they
caught the scent of thread rubber in
the golf balls, which is rubber spa
ghetti to them.
WHOAi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21

Among "Us Girls

Dear Girls:
Wouldn't it be Interesting for each
girl who writes to- me from nov on
to include in her letter a few reasons
why we Iced a Y. w. c. A. OF COM
munity house. 1t seems that the
lpeop1e in authority must think that is
not necessary or else long ago they
would nave found ways and means
of procuring one.
Huw many of you girls are making
hope chests? Going away is q fine
time to take some material with yod
and make some dainty thing or other
flor your chest or if you are not
among the lucky v~acationists why
these lovely summer evenings cannot
be better spent than in fine hand sew
ing and embroidery. We've had lots
of rain, just a fine time to sew.
Girls, 1 think hope chests are just
the loveliest things in the world.
TO tell the truth, though. mine is
always most empty as after / finish
some article and put it away / want
to use it or give it away. But still
1 have all the fun of beginning all
over again. How many of you are
doing the same thing?
HELEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
SQUIRREL FOOD

About fifty laughing children, girls
and boys who have been attending the
Fairgrounds at schools No. g., 6 and 8,
journeyed to Sea Breeze yesterday for
one jolly good time. They ranged In
ages from five to seventeen years of
age so the amusement was varied and
the stunts numerous. There was
SWIMMING, this being the big feature
of the day. For those who, did not
delve into that sport was grabbing
and boating. A good substantial lunch
in which everybody exchanged with
everybody else and good fellow ship
ruled supreme put everybody in the
best of spirits.
After digesting the repast the boys
lined up for a good game of ball. Fol
lowing an interesting and strenuous
game everyone strolled through the
woods and picked lowers. The party
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Tells Of CRUISE
Of SEA SCOUTS
Sketch Written By One Of the
Boys on Outing

C. ROLAND Green, one of the sea
scouts who cruised the Hudson and
connecticut rivers, wrote a sketch of
the trip day by day as the scouts went
along. 1t will 20 a great help to any
boys who expect to join the sea
scouts, which will be formed in this
city soon. 1t not only describes the
cruise, but it explains everything
about sea scouting. The sketch is as
follows:
The Curlew has reached her des-
tination and the national sea scout
cruise has come to an end. With
the docking of the Curlew thirty sea
scouts have returned to their homes.
Six states are thusly honored, as well
as two countries. Accompanying
these embryo sailors have gone the
memories of a tremendous five
weeks.
1t all started away back last win
ter at Hadlyme. Conn, when the
chief sea scout of the Boy Scouts of
America, James A. Wilder, A. B., f.
r. G.. S.. happened to be at lunch
con with Mr.. Richard Culver of Had
lyme, Conn. Chief Wilder was stat
ing the grand scope nj object of the
sea scouts.
ut is the Boy Scouts of America to
be sure said the chief, 'but it is
more than that; 1t is the Boy Scouts
of America after they have become
men,. Sea scouting has no harbor
for twelve year olds or tenderfeet.
We only take in first class scouts.
for of course a first class scout must
be a good swimmer and we cannot
risk boys who cannot swim.
"Sea scouting is for boys who fall
to see anything further in scouting.
BY this new organization I hope to
hold the older boys to scouting the
rest of his life SO hat Once a scout
always a scout will not entirely be
a myth"
HIM" demured Mr.. Culver, 1T
take 1t then you are doing a really
important work. And you say the
navy Is behind you with all four
feet? Good! Then I'll stand behind
you!
ibid you notice the Curlew at her
moorings as you came up the hill?
How would you like her next sum-
mel to tow your sea scouts around?
Wonderful? She's yoursi"
The chief Immediately went from
Culver's to the avy yard Mt Brook
1yn. There he gathered together suf-
hcient equipment to take the sea
scouts around the world, OF course
he only intended to go up the Con-
Aecticut, but he believes in the BE
Prepared" part of the boy scout
program.
On July 1 the Bear Mt. N. Y. re-
ceiving ship, See Gull, anchored on
Lake Kanahwahke, signed up the lit
tie crew IN her perilous journey. Or
the Sea Gull ire scouts received theil
rookie training.
(To be contined.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Toddy's Story
For Children
BY rHE sroRY LADY

BY THE STORY LADY
Peter came strolling UP to the big
tree il front of Billy's house. Billy
and Corny had borrowed the girls
balls and jacks and were having q
game on the sidewalk in the shade.
"Where's Hal?" Peter wanted to
know.
"Oh, his mother wanted him and
you know how he is. He just got
right up and left right in the middle
of the game. Here you lake his
place"
barn. when he heard his mother
call. He pretended not to hear. She
called again and again and at last
Billy said uneasily-
"Say, Pete. amt your mother call
IN your"
Peter shook his head.
.'Ne've got an old rooster at home
an every time he crows 1t sounds as
II he said Pe-e-t-err."
Just then Papa Palmer roared
out
peter Palmer, come home this
instant"
Peter departed in great haste.
When he got home he found Hal and
his father in the car and Papa was
standing on the step with his watch
IN his hand.
.Son, Mr.. Henshawe and l have
been called to the city on business
and if you can get ready in five min
utes you can go too and get your
new school suit"
Peter was very quiet as Mama and
Jane scrubbed him and hauled his
clothes on him and dragged him to
the car just in time. But they did
not know that he was resolving to
come at once the next time he was
rallied.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Could Drink Water.

If among the innumerable beverages
Of colonial times a man could find
nothing to quench his thirst, he must
have been hard to satisfy. The Pilgrim
fathers were much distressed because
they were reduced to drinking water
when they came to the New World.
But Higginson, Of Salem, proudly told
his contemporaries: II a and oft
times do drink New England water
very well"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
DOLLY.
Glover Leaf Girl Scouts
Plan for Hike and Outing

A special meeting of the Clover
Leaf troop of the Girls Scouts OF
America was held last night in the
Brace avenue branch of the public
library to make final arrangements
for an outing and hike to Peters
Beach, Staten Island.
The scouts will leave tomorrow at
ternoon at about A o'clock or the
Tottenville ferry and upon reaching
the other side will hike to the beach
where they will spend the week end.
The scouts have already completed
a number of the refugee garments
which were given to them a short
time ago by the War Camp Com.
munity Service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
BY AHEARN

man fishing from a boat. Now befor
1 can show you this man in his boat.
Weemust cut aJboat-shaped piece out
of cardboard. Then we must cut out
his cute little hat from the SAND
paper. Then we must cut out a tiny
paper fish, and tie it to a piece Of
thread or string-and tie the string
to a match
Now paste the match and string
and fish to the thumb of your right
hand, and curve your fingers over, and
set the little hat on top of you1
fingers. Then hold up the boat
against the right wrist with the len
hand-and at the shadow!
There's your man in a boat!
But the suns gone down and th(
fisher must get home and to bed-ana
so must we. so Good Night.
GRANNY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21

A certain hard-boiled lieutenant
called in a sergeant to letter his
locker. After thinking it over, he
said: "You might leave the lieuten-
ant off as 4 expect to be made cap
tain shortly"
"Why not" in~nocently suggested the
sergeant, "leave a space between the
lieutenant and your first name, SO
you could insert 'Col.'Y'-Rooster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Tho poet. Corner.

visitor-who caused that unsightly
fence to be put up In this beautiful
neighborhood?
"oh, that is the home Of John
Sweetsinger, the famous ~portrayer of
the poetry of child life, author OF
Songs of Childhood and 'Prattling
Voices at Twilight" He had the fence
built to keep out the neighbors chill
dren."-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
"a surmlse.

"what's the hubbub in the inside of
fice?"
sThe old man is savage today and
the fool Office boy let in an agent with
4 Life Of Cromwell"
"Well?"
ST suppose he Is selling his life
dearly.n-Louissille Courier-Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Coal In the lee Reulons,

Biologists have discovered immense
deposits Of coal In Spitzbergen, and
It is now apparent that, In spite Of
Ice, cold and fog Spltzbergen is a land
fraught with many commercial possi-
bilities. The coal ID practically all on
the surface, and deep mining Is IN
necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
panuer In Empty Gas Tank.

Gas, when in liquid form, will not
explode. A tank which IL practically
empty and is full of air viii be mixed
with a certain amount of gas vapor,
50 contains a very explosive mixture.
1t is the empty gas tank that is always
dangerous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
u.nnv and Rare,

Happy Is the man who renounces
everything which may bring a stain
or burden upon his conscience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS
OF PERTH AATBOY
This evening we ARE going to have
some fun.
I've brought two of my very best
finger playmates. and they will both
perform for you!
First let me. introduce Mr.. Tiger!
See how wide his mouth Is, and how
bright his eye. I assure you dears,
this is the very same tiger you hear
people sing about. I asked him and
he said, yes. he was the very fellow.
You make his shadow picture on the
wall and we'll all sing:
The tiger went over the mountain,
The tiger went yer the mountain,
The tiger went w the mountain,
To see what he could seei
And one of the most interesting
things the tiger saw was this little
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Perth Amboy.

Perth Amboy.
Dear Helen:
I've always intended to write to
this column since it started, but kept
putting it off, but haye done-it this
time and if you think this is inter-
esting enough 7 will do it
The girls all tell what they like to
be when they grow up, sc 1 will too,
as / would o " to be a nurse.
1 do hope the girls will get a z.
w. G. A. oon fol- 1 would like to be
a member of it. Well, I guess ! will
close now as I can think of no more
just now, with best wishes to you
and the girls.
Dolly" I want you to write to ms
real often. In the first place your
letter sounds a little like a little
child looks when for the first time
he stands on a platform ready to re
cite a piece at a. Sunday school enter
tainment. You We're not inclined to
make it long enough and what you
did say was said too briefly. So you
want to be a nurse. well this past
war has surely proven that there is
no more praseworthy ambition Why
do you want to make this your life
work?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Playground Notes

was accompanied by the Misses Stella
Andrews, Cora Campbell and Corinne
Paine. The attendants of Hayes Park
playground will go today.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-19

nez Bujan, Abalo, Gonzalez de
Castro y Dfaz Valin6.
Sc espera que ell envfo de Lilo
rens, que consiste en- 10 6leos, y
ell de Juan. Luis. que suman
otros tantos, lleguen a. tempo a
alcanzar a ser embarcados.
Ell de Sotomayor consiste en-
obras que Sc exhiben en- la Expo
sicion de Arte francoespanol de
Zaragoza, y en- otras nueyas; Sc
enyiara el mes que viene a Bue-
nos Aires.
Ell conjunto de la Exposition
suma sesenta Y tantas cajas, y
el valor aproximado de las obras
'alcanza unas 10000 pesetas.,
En- la capital argentina Sc ha
constitufdo un comite, presidido
por Ell iniciador de la Exposi-
cion, D. Fernando Garcia. for
mado por prestigiosas PERSONAL
dades, entire las que destacan el
renombrado dibujante, ,gallego
Juan Alfonso, director artfstico
de "Caras y Caretas", y Ell afama
do crftico de arte seiior Mendez,
encargado de dirigir y organizar
la installation en- un salon que Ell
Gobierno de. la Repdblica ha cedi
do al sefor Garcia.
La Exposition de Arte gal1ego
en- Buenos Aires promote, pues,
ser un grande y merecido exito,
tanto en- ell aspecto artfstico CO.
mo en- el positive de venta de
obras, va que segdn noticias re-.
cibidas de Buenos Aires, Ia colo
MIA gallega, tan numerosa, y la
en- general, aguardan
con ansia la aperture, a fin de
cooperar a la mayor brillantez
de esta demostraci0n del talento
y la laboriosidad de los artistas
de Galicia, que sera a la vez un
homemade al pals gallego, a la
hermosura de sus campos y sus
ciudades, a 10 tfpico de sus eos
tumbres y tradiciones y a 10 mag
nffico de sus momentos.
Durante los meses zen que la
Exposition este alberta Sc cal
cula que podra inaugurarse f.
nes de julio aeaso ell dfa de San
tiago-, Sc celebraran conciertos
demusica gallega, para 10 cual Sc
ha enviado al sefior Garcia una
collection de las 1nejores obras,
publicadas o 1neditas, escritas en-
Galicia o sobre aires galaicos."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-19

Transcribimos al pie la infor-
maci6n que LA Voz de Cali
cia public6 respecto una Expo
sici6n de Arte gallego pr6xima a
Ecelebrarse en- Buenos Aires.
Este alarde del vigor espahol,
que Ell America adquiere ponde-
raciones extraordinarias, debese
a esfuerzos completamente ale
nos al oficialismo, y mucho mas
aienos adn a aquellas institucio-
nes hispanoamericanistas que
han hechO de una causa santa Y
vital para Espaiia, de haber sidO
llevada con tactO y elevation de
miras, un lugar com1n indefini-
do y retorico, sin trascendencia
alguna eficaz para las buenas re
laciOnes con aquellas repGblicas.
Ell seilor D. Fernando Garcia y
Ell Comit6 de Arte gallego, que
preside ell marques de San Mar
tin, han hechO ell esfuerzo, y
pronto veran coronado por el
mas complete eXito esta labor
evidentemente patriotica. La CO.
lonia gallega en- America es
muy numerOsa y de un gran va
lor. Esta embajada de arte de
la madre patria despertara en-
los gallegos "trasplantados" un'
sentimiento de reaproximacion a
la Peninsula que habra de tradu-
cirse seguramentey en- hechos con-
,cretos de utilidad para ell verda
dero hispanoamericanismO.
Dice ''La- Voz de Galicia"::
'De mahana pasado llegara
a la Coruna, en- viaje exraordina
rio, ell vapor de la Compaiifa Ira
satlantica "Manuel L. Villaver-
de-, que lleva carga para Cadiz
y recogera en- nuestro puerto, pa
ra trasbordarla en-. aquel al ira
satlantico "Reina Victoria Euge-
MAJ, que habra de condueirla a
Buenos Aires, la expedition de
obras de arte gallego organizada
por Ell Comite que dignamen-
te preside ell sefor marques de
San Martin. II :.
Sc trata de un conjunto nota-
BILE de obras artfsticas, que deja-
ra bien puesto en- Buenos Aires
ell pabell6n de Arte gallego. No
POGO trabajo ha costado al Comi,
t6 corunes aunar voluntades y
conveniencias de artistas. para
conseguir que la representation
del arte regional fuese 10 mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-19
IBERO>AMERICA
Demostraciones de Arte Espanol
en- el Nuevo Mundo
UNA IMPORTANTE. EXPOsICION

completa, variada y valiosa, CO.
mo conven1a a una Exposition,
preparada gracias al altrufsmo
del filantropo cOmpostelanO D..
Fernando Garcia, distinguido
iniciador del certamen fin de
ostentar ell genio y la labor de
nuestros pintores y escultores
en- ell gran mercado argentine.
Al fin sc ha dado Gina "a la or
ganizacion, y la Compafifa Ira
satlantica, que desde un princi-
piO ofrecio facilidades para ell
transpOrte de las obras, envfa
ahorael citado buque a recogerlas,
concediendo ademas una bonifca
ci0n del so por 100 en- la tarifa
de carga, rasgo altamente elogia
BILE del sefor marques de Comi-
las, que de este modo favorece
ell buen exito 'de la empresa ar
tistica.
La expedition consta de 299
H6leos y acuarelas, 10 obras escul-
t6ricas, 13 aguasfuertes, 8 dibu-
jos y 36 ampliaciones fotografi-
cas-.
Figuran entire los artistas que
envfan obras, y con los que estan
representados no solo los natura
les, de las cuatro prOvincias de
Galicia, sino los de otras regio-
nes que han labOrado sobre asun
tos gallegos, firmas tan presti-
giosas como las de Gonzalez del
Blanco, que envla II cuadros;
Ferrant, que presenta un magni-
fico busto de Beethoven, en- mar
mol; Sobrino, que manda cuatro
acuarelas y su famoso '.Cristo do
Casal Dourado"; Navarro, con
10 oleos y una preciosa acuarela;
Castro Gil, con 13 grabados pri-
morosos; Bello Pineiro, con 10
hermosos 6leos; Imeldo Corral,
Alfredo Souto, Leopoldo Basa,
Mayer, de Ia Tore, Requejo,
Vidales; Zubiaurre, ell vaseo, que
remite dos interesantes oleos de
tipos gallegos; German Taibo, el
malogrado pintor corunes; seijo
Rubio, Abelenda, Cortes; Larrau-
ri, con un notable bronco; Asorey,
con un grupo en- MADEIRA y otro
en- yeso; Maria Corredoira, FL
vira Santiso y Maria del Adalid,
con algunos interesantes 0leos, y
otros, entire ellos SabOrit Tormo,
Perez Saavedra,' Martf-