davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
BRITISH PLANES.
BEING GIVEN TO
PRIVATE OWNERS.
Too Expensive to Keep Up
Will Establish Vast Sys-
TEN Of World
Business.
BY FORBES FAIRBA1RN.


London. Sept. 27.-The British
government, after spending hun
ireds of millions Of dollars during
he war in building up the worlds
greatest air service, has now de-
sided to abandon the control and
ownership of aerial transports, and
plans to turn over practically the
entire fleet of lighter than air ma
chimes, equipment and airdromes to
liz private combine for commercial
use.
This decision became known to-
day. This action was forced by
the ruthless reduction of expendi-
lures in all government depart
ments. Britain's largest airship
builders have been approached by
government air experts with propo-
stions for the purchase of all the
lighter than air machines owned by
the government, to be used in the
establishment of worldwide COM
mercial serial transport routes under
private management.
Lines AL SVSt WORM.
Information obtained today by
Universal Service indicates that the
Vickers company has taken the lead
IN the formation of an organization
for the purchase and operation of
the government machines. and is
contemplating the establishment of
commercial routes to continental
Europe, America, Africa, Asia and
Australia from England.
N This will be almost billion dol
lar combine and although it will not
be under government control, there
is a possibility that the government
may subsidize the project by guar
anteeing postal and goods sufficient
to cover most of the expense.
The new organization will also
have the benefit df the war expert
ence of the government air experts
in meeting varied air and weather
conditions on the different routes
as we'll as in the upkeep of MA
chimes and other details of manage
mcnt. The air ministry, which now
controls both army and admiralty
air departments, intends to keep
only the airships R-33 and R-34 for
experimental purposes.
Government Economizing.
"The government is economizing
md cannot afford to build more air
ships, because as soon as we COM
plets one type of ship some innova-
ton comes along to make existing
types obsolete" said an air ministry
official to Universal Service today,
therefore we have decided to sell
our airships to a private, combine,
formed by the leading British firms.
This combine will improve the air
ships at it's own expense with a
government subsidy. They will be
u1hle to use the present type of ma
)hss Immediately in ~ transport
Work, making further improvements
as conditions may demand. We
will render all possible help"
This will prevent enormous
wastage of government funds and
at the same time insure the gov
iernment an ample reserve of air
power in case of war;"
1t is understood the combine has
almost perfected its plans for TAX
ing over the government alrships
and inaugurating air routes. A def
mite announcement may be eX-
pected shortly. A transatlantic
route will be the first regular serv-
ice planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

apartment houses will yield average
monthly rentals Of SIS all apartment
It is estimated that the capital in.
vested in the Strehlow apartments
is less than 100000.
The employees in the Strehlow
apartment are receiving the same
wages they received last year, it is
charged.
Coal. dealers have declared tina,
the cost of fuel this year will be nc
greater than it was last year.
Mr.. Strehlow's tenants are de-
handing an explanation.
Strehlow's Statement.
To a reporter for The Bee Mr.
Strehlow declared he thought he
was not getting enough money for
his apartments, and, if his tenants
did not like the way they were treat
ed, they could move out.
II have ESQ applicants now wait
ing to get in," he said. About rs
per cent of the occupants in the four
apartment houses already have
signed up. Those who have refused
to agree to my terms / have asked
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Belgian Rulers May Attend
Bio Foot Ball Games Here

The king and queen Of the Bel
gians will have an opportunity 10
see two of the biggest football
games ever played in Omaha when
they stop here October rs,
Vincent c. Hascail OF Omals,
former University OF Nebraska ioct
ball star, secured authority from Tie
university coaches in Lincoln il
schedule the Nebraska Oklaholgs
and Creighton Marquette games u.
a double-header at Rourke pa.
The game will be played October 8
Mr.. Hascall met with representa-
tives of Creighton university YES
terday to discuss the plan. II tht ,
accede to the .double-header' ids
MIR. Hascall says the two games y ]
be played beyond a doubt.
A special box at Roirkc pafa
will be reserved for the Belgi.@n
rulers, Mr.. Hascall says,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

refused to offer any explanation Of
his determination to impose un-
reasonable rent rates on his tenants,
1--WE propose to lay great stress
on the ninth provision set forth in
the form of lease" said Mr.. Rosen-
blum. This specifically states that
in the event the landlord fails to
serve notice on his tenant to yacate
so days before the expiration of the
lease, and in the absence Of a sim
liar notice from the tenant to the
landlord, the agreement autonati-
cally becomes operative for the en-
suing year at the same rent rate and
under the same terms and condi-
TONS"
All of Mr.. Strehlow's leases ex-
pire the last of September, it was
said. He did not serve notice to
vacate until few days before the
expiration of the contracts.
Expected Lower Rents.
The opinion has been offered that
when this provision was incorpor-
ated in the form of lease that the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

to leave. I think my demands are
reasonable. There are few trouble
makers among. my tenants. They
are not desirable and | have an op-
portunity to get a better class of
people. This is what I. am aiming
to do. Other owners of apartment
houses in the city are getting more
money from their tenants. and
think should get more, too. l do
not care to discuss the matter Of
my profits. ] regard this as 4 per-
sonal affair and reserve the right to
conduct my business privately"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Tenants in Four Big
Buildings Unite to
Fight PROTECTING


z. v. Smith addition to the City
of Omaha. You are also requested
to take notice that any and all Of
fers which you may have received
from me, or any one representing
me, for the leasing of the above de-
scribed premises for any period
whatsoever are hereby Withdrawn"
This form Of notice, like the form
of lease adopted by the Building
Owners and Managers association
OF Omaha, is said to have been drawn
by an attorney representing COM
bine organized in this city for the
purpose OF profiteering.
The Omaha Real Estate board is
said to be closely affiliated with the
owners and managers association.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

In suitings of the proper
soft fineness these shades
are carried out: Peach
bloom; Trico-fina, a glori-
fled tricotine, much softer
in texture; tailoring serges,
checked velour, broad
cloth, duvetyne, trico, sill
svertonel and velour in plain
shades. A handsome cloth
for coats is the new Box
hara, with a heavy deep
nap like the rugs of that
name.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

Heavy ribbed golf hose
in brown or green
heather for 81, and Ok
ford wool hose for
$3.50 a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
New Footwear for Fall

In harmony with the brown
frocks and suits Of this sea-
son are the brown shoes,
both in walking boots and
dainty kid shoes for dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

In black, suede is very good,
a long yamp, slender heeled
style may be had; and fine
black kid, both button and
lace shoes have appeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Farmers Deplore Strike.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. ~
Protesting that. organized labor is
demanding more production of the
farmers, while demanding OF its
members less production" delegates
to the International Farm congress
have gone on record as deploring
strikes except in grave emer-
gency" and opposing the unioni-
cation of police and other peace Of
firers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Deadlock on Prohibition.

Washington, Sept. H.-Senate
and house conferees on the bill to
enforce wartime and constitutional
prohibition held another conference
without reaching an agreement and
adjourned until Monday. The con-
fcrees were unable to break their
deadlock over the remaining dis
outed question, that of the burden
IL proof" in prosecutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Ward M. Burgess Returns
From New York City

Ward M. Burgess. president Of
the Burgess-Nash company, returned
Tom New York City today. During
During his absence from the city Mr..
Burgess was appointed delegate to
the labor conference at Washington
sailed by President Wilson for DC
inher 6
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
New WOODEN Sulitim@@

In the fine shades that
foreign and domestic de-
signers have approved.
The clear, cold Twilight
Blue is all that the name
implies; Dragonfly Blue
has a greenish cast; and
in brown. which is very
good this year, a dull
Bison, a warm Faisa and
Martinique and the fam
iliar tete de negre, are Of
fered. But for deep, rich
beauty the newer Bur-
gundy, which borders on
a plum color, is the finest.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
WOODEN Sport Hose

A pure Australian wool
hose with an open
work stripe, comes in
green heather and is
priced, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
TESTS DRY RULING;
GETS SENT TO JAIL

The first case OF a violation or the
Reed bone dry law since the ruling
of Judge Hardison in the case OF En-
manuel Freeman. which was con-
strued by some to mean that liq1or
may be brought into Washington fer
personal use, was in police court yes
day.
Angelic Paranzino. 323 D street
southwest, taken into custody by De-
tective Sergeant Bauten when he vas
found on a train with nine quarts OF
whiskey in a valise. told Judge Nc
Mahon that he thought the ruling OF
Judge Harrison meant liquor may be
brought into Washington for personal
consumption.
Before he left the train. he said,
his doubts were aroused by men look
ing over everyone in the car. He
asked a sailor to carry his grip on
the train for him, but the sailor re-
fused, saying that he had enough to
carry himself
Paranzino was sentenced to serve
sixty days in jail. -
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
us. SHIPS DISPOSAL
CONFERENCEBEGINS

Conferences of far-resching impor-
lance TO the nations trade begin to-
day at the Offices of the United States
Shipping Board and will continue for
three days.
The conferences have been called
to discuss the many problems in the
disposition OF the vast feet which
has been constructed to meet the
needs Of war and which, with the
coming of peace, will be available for
service in the nations trade. Con-
gress has directed the Shipping Board
TO report to the Senate. as soon as
possible, what legislation should be
enacted ito promote, continue, and
insure the maintenance, development.
and operation of an American mer-
chant marine" From this meeting,
which follows one recently held with
the shipbuilders OF the Atlantic, Gulf
and Lake sections, the board expects
to make its recommendations.
The conferences opening today will
be attended by representatives Of the
American Steamship Association.
American Importers and Exporters
Association, National Foreign Trade
Council, Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States. National Board OF
Farm Organizations, Farmers Coun-
Gil, National Mercantile Marine Asso
citation, American Federation OF La
Dor, American Bankers Association,
National Association OF Msuufactur-
ing, Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
citation. Shipowncrs' Association of
the Pacific, Mississippi Valley Asso-
citation, Exporters and Manufacture
ers Association, Atlantic Coast Ship
building Association. Kansas Agricul-
tural College, University OF Illinois.
Puget Sound Association Of Shipping
Board Managers and Operators
American Manufacturers Export AS
ISOLATION. College OF Agriculture Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, Chicago Asso-
citation OF Commerce, Michigan Farm
Clubs and Ferymens' League.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
WAR CLERKS DANCE
TO GET GYMNASIUM

War workers in the finance section
Of the War Department held their
postwar dance last night at the New
willard. The dance was a climax TO
the many months of war work just
ending. Fifteen hundred members
and guests of the section danced in
the fiag-draped halls.
The dance was for the benefit of a
gymnasium fund. 1t is expected that
an amount will be raised to construct
a new building at Nineteenth and b
streets northwest.
In the receiving line last night were
Gen. and Mrs. II. NJ. Lord, chief.
finance section; Gen. Peyton G. March,
Gen. and Mrs. George w. Burr. Gen.
and Mrs William Kerr, Gen. and Mrs.
G. B. Pierce. Col. and Mrs. William
Gienty. Col and Mrs. Fred Coleman.
Congressman J. Q. S. Tilson. Miss
Jessie Dell, Capt. Volcr Niles, and
Mrs. Viles. and Captain Mack.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
APRIL EXPORTS SHOW
GAIN OF S10o,000,00O

Exports from the United States in
April surpassed the previous high
record of last January by nearly
500. 100000 The Department OF
Commerce announced the total yes
terday as $715,OOO, 900. compared with
$623, 100000 in January.
Imports in April were valued at
1918. 100000, or $4,000 900 less than in
April 1915. The trade balance for
the month in favor Of the United
States was $f42OOO. 900. and for She
ten months ended with April it was
S3,23I 100000. Exports for the ten
months were valued at Sj.TO5. 900 900,
and imports at 22.iIi, 100000
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
FEW PLUMS AND CHERRIES
BUT PLENTY OF BERRIES

HAGERSTOWN, Md. May Pre-
ports received the last few days from
all sections Of Washington county in
dictate that the cherry crop will be
very small and the outlook for the
plum crop is not good.
The berry crop promises to be large.
especially raspberries. Prospects for
a large apple crop are good. Contin-
ued cool and wet weather has caused
the gathering of the strawberry crop
to be delayed.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
J ARTILLERY DEPoTs ORDERED.

Construction of immense artillery
storage depots at Savanna, Ill; Port
Clinton. Ohio. and Aberdeen. Md. have
been authorized by the War Depart
ment The Savanna and Port Clinton
contracts will call for the expenditure
OF more than 81. 900. 900 each, and that
at Aberdeen of 100000.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
DR. PEssoA SEES POPE.

ROME, May 22.-Pope Benedict has
received DR.. Epitacio Pessoa, the
Prcsident-eIect OF Brazil. Before the
audience with ~thc Pope. Dr.. Pessoa
placed a wreath on the tomb of Pope
Plus in ST. Peters. The wife and
daughter OF DIT. Pcssoa were pre-
scented with gold rosaries by the Pope.
DR.. Pessoa will receive a portrait of
Pope Benedict.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

10 be trained intensively with a view
to making them future band leaders.
The same idea used at the Great
Lakes training station will be car
ried out by the army. Musicians
will be sent to large central training
bases. where they can be trained by
specialized music teachers, in large
numbers.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

by his stepson, Edwin b. Wallach,
during an alteration at their home,
80 VI street northeast.
Wallach, who is twenty-seven years
old. was arrested by Policeman Skin
ner of the Ninth precinct. and locked
up charged with assault with a dan
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
STEPSoN FRACTURES SKULL
OF AGED MAN WITH HAMMER

Matthew j. Ashe. fifty years old, is
in a critical condition today at Cas-
ualty Hospital. His skull was frac-
tured last night when he was struck.
the police say, with a hammer thrown
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
EUROPE TO TRAIN
ARMY MUSICIANS

Musicians enlisting now in the
army are to be sent to large train
ing bases in European conservator-
les to complete their musical educa-
ton, according TO reports issued fran
the recruiting office at 500 Tenth
street this afternoon. Musicians are
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

! gerous weapon. WalIach told the-po--
lice that he and Ashe engaged In an
alteration last night, and that ne
picked up something and threw at the
aged man. He was unable 10 say
what was thrown. bat. the police
charge Il was a hammer
The Washington times., 1919-05-22
FINDS $4,000 HOUSE ON HIS LOT

FINDS S4SVOU HuUSEs ON htS bOIs
DETROIT, May 22-When Charles
Anderson went to look at the lot he
bought some time ago he found a
new $4,000 house on il. Some i'm
provement," Anderson said. lie now
seeks to retain the house.
The Washington times., 1919-05-22

MRS. ALEXANDER RICE.
DR.. Alexander Hamilton Rice,
the noted explorer, is at present
in New York Quitting his yacht
for his sixth exploration trip up
the Amazon river. He will be
accompanied by his wife, who
was Mrs. Geol re D. widener. The
party plans to leave on June 1 for
a trip into the widest regions of
the Amazon river in quest OF new
discoveries. They expect to pene-
trate the jungle depths far beyond
that part of the river which they
visited on their last trip, on which
tour they discovered the lost
tribe of female Amazons.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
AGENTE yIAJERO

Con cOnOcimientOs vastOs en-
todos los ramos del cOmercio, in
cIuso AUTOMOBILES, sOlicita en-
pleO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08

Establecmeno condolences san
udad tratamnto centfco de todas
las enis5medad araoeT Dn a1res 4 las 81 mas 5saoa
servcioAsncia aculatva de primer denCuepo
admiten atamnto enermos de pago de otro
pudndo nddos popos medcos por los de La Soce
pspstasn0s espeeialss ai9dos % @ Sen ssho5ss
hres de tard los dias ahorabe $1,000
tatamicntos epce ha6os de luz de a hdro
ssctcO hd1oterapco masaes Rayos % FuurSe0n etc. pre-
coNsU1ToRIo
Cordero, 1922 Sar Juan, P. r.
ndaeio eGnsudo obeto 2oaao de les eemsnGs zen
su los acuavos guarda de urno dese las manana
PERSONAL c1ENT1E1co
Director del sanaoo Dr. DON Julio Bareiro
cnsulta General: snatorioParada sato Rey de tar
Director del Consutorio: DR.. DON Manuel ouevsdo Baez.
Gonsuta de 5k de Ia tarde los dias Ia
eirugla General: d. Don Rsfasi y$Os Lopez
En- Sanatoro parcuare de 10 de la mahana los Martc
Espeeiasta ojos Nariz oidos eaganta-Dr H.
En- e sanaoo particularcs de 5h de los das iaboabes
Medco Internos
Or payia
r~, ~ Dr. Den Mario Julia
cruga Dental:
Dr. K Noa
consulta: oDoner No 10 plazuela Co6> de
Practicantes:
Don ENRIQUE Ternandss
S Nicolas Gonzalez
facutativa sccundada ecaznene Dor If Carl
ds Nurses uada de copeta aptud pracca ontnua lar
Los socos ncro pagan $3.50 al mes te
dsreeho ser enddos euaqera de aos estabecme
Presidsncta' Apartado %. Tesorsfa. Apartado 2o1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
La DGpaupGTaGi6n del T0IO
NOtaS dc un VeTaneaRte

torete ha sido elegido, sc lie pone
a dieta. Representatives. de Cali.
to yigilan ell tratamiento. La res
no come mas que una pequeila ra
ci6n de musgo artificial, las
doce, y dos sombreros de paja del
verano anterior, a las siete de la
tarde.
Sometido a este regimen, ell to-
rO mas robusto no puede al cabo
de diez dfas dar una cornada sin
que Sc lie levaflte un terrible do
lor en- la cabeza. Cuando sale al
ruedo tienes menos pujanza que
lei botones de un continental, y 81
alguna vez vac1a a un caballO es
porgue, como va sabe, los caballos
de la corridas aprovechan ell me-
nor pretextO para desprenderse
del hfgado, del est0mago Y de los
Iinstestinos, que no les siryen mas
que de molestias porque no los
utiliZan nunca. TompOcO comen,
| y va Sc sabe que la economic ami
NAL tiene prisa pQr prescindir de
tOdo 0rgano que no funciona.
AIN asi, por 81 ell toro, Ell un
mOmentO de desesperaci0n y reu
niendo todas sus fuerzas, quisie-
| Sc herir al tOrero. sc realiza una
previa labor que 10 impide. Du
rante tOdO un mes son aplicad0s
a la base de sus cuernos los CALI
cidas mas poderOsos, que ablan-
dan y minan la materia coriAcea,
A Ultima hOra, esoS cuernOs pue-
den ser eXtraidos mas facilmente
que ell tap0n de una botella. y 81
ellos diesen un fuerte golpe cae-
rfan o quedarian ridiculamente
tOrcidOs.
Delante de un tOro as1 sc pone
despues .Joselito. Core hacia ade-
lante, CORE hacia atras; levanta
los brazos, da unas vueltas de
bailarina; SAGA una cadera. hace
una cabriOla. :. ST ell tOro dispu-
siese de la Pfensa, ell t3ro provo
carfa, con el relate de Sus tortu-
ras un escandalo mayoFIaue ell de
MoYfjuich. Pero el ,tord fla pue,
de jntentar. Recibe la tAocada'
snelta por la herida tod 10 que
lleva dentro-un POGO aire-y
rueda agonizando. En' ces los
enthusiasts de Joselito afrojan a
la arena sus sombreros de paja.
Eel itOro tiene aun para estos nu-
merosos sombreros una Ultima
mirada codici0sa.
-Es un verdadero banqucte-
piensa-; pero .llega tarde.
Saca Ia lengna Y muere,
". FCrndRdcS- Flores.
! San Sebastian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
HONOR AL MERITO.

Es ind;scut.b'e que los traba-
jos dc licamstich y picot que ha-
ce en- Ia tienda La Fama la Sra.
Ana Terradillos gozan del favor
del pdblico. Son muchos los elo-
giOs que hemos escuchadO por la
limpieza, perfection y rapideZ
con que los ejccIta. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08

No vam0s a los tOros mas que
en- San Sebastian. Aquf vemos
morir todos los aiios veintitant0s
cofn1petos y medic centenar de
caballerias. Cada aiio por tai ra-
z0n, crece nuestra cultura en- la
materia y aiiadimos interesantes
obseryaciOnes a las que atesora-
mos va. Esta vez hemos podido
presenciar una formidable protes
ia del p1blico contra los tOros
pequenOs que Sc hace traer Jose
Ito. Las gentes estan verdadera-
mente incomOdadas. Ell revistero
de un peri0dico local asegura que
''hasta Sc prohibe que los ganade-
ros den pienso exagerado los
becerretes, para evitar que ten
gan poderfo."
No podemos disculpar la con
ducta del Gallo menor. ST noso-
trOs corriesemos tanto como el;
no nos impondrfa miedo ell toro
mas grande del mundo. Pero atin
asl, puestra clemencia la ampa-
rarfa 81 no fuese pOr esa grave
acusacion de que sc inmiscuye ell
la alimentaci0n de las. reses para
modificar su bravura, con eviden-
te riesgO de llevar la raza la de-
generaci0n mas espantosa.
Ell publico esta presenciando
hace una larga temporada, los
mas inesperados acontecimientOs.
Toros diminutOs salen la plaza
con visible aire de fatiga, apo
yandose en- la barrera cuando
corren detras de algdn pe0n Sc al
vierte que no es para matarle sino
para solicitar su ayuda; cOrren
como CORE el mendigo en- pos del
transeunte; 81 ell tOro pudiese ha-
blar, ell torO diria con voz plaiii-
dera:
i CaballerO, ampareme usted
Soy un pobre hambriento, seilor
Antes, cuando un mOnosabio
arrojaba su boina al toro ell tOro
arremet1a; ahora, Sc come la boi-
ma. Foguean una res, y EN- vez de
dar muestras de sufrimiento; la
propia res husmea ell aire con inc
fable expression, como pensando
=; Oh, que delicioso olorcillo
a carne asada!
| Y el p1blico Sc incomoda con-
ira ell toro. No sabe ell publicO 10
que ha venido padeciendO ell po-
bre animal. Estos bichOs que Ii
dia JOselitO estan mas depaupe-
radios que una de esas criaturas a
las que sus parientes secuestran
durante ailos en- un desvan y Gu
va fotografla nos conmueve des-
pues en- los peri6dicos. Cuando ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
DESEA COLOCACION

Sonora joven de Is amos de
edad, desea cOlOcarse como anna
de naves, con familia respectable
que vaya a residir a EstadOs
UnidOs.
Buenas referencias..
Para informes dirijase a Do
LORES VELEZ, FOrtaleza 13,
Altes. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
CERECEDO.
Sc VENDE

I'm solar 10 metros de frente
por 20 metros de fOndO situadO
en- la calle Mocz0 No. IS informa-
mara Angel VerdejO, Gale Co.
lon 4, Santurce, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
VENTA DE CASA

Una muy c6moda acabada de
construir Y fresca, situada en- la
caIIe de Lopez Landr6n, No. 81.
Sitio ideal. Parada 43A.
InfOrmaran en- la misma o en-
ell Telefono 100 verde, Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
VIAJEROA VENDEDOR.

Los que interesen esa plaza,
teniendo buenas referencias y
sconocida practica, pueden diri-
iirse al s'APARTADO No. 664."
San Juan, p. r. Advt.