davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11

fall in each community that has adj
opted the wheat standardization pro-
ject. These field tests are easy to
conduct and the results are reliable
and comparable If it were possible
to do so. it would be a good thing
to grow larger fields of each of the
different kinds of wheat, but this is
impracticable and demonstrators can
not be secured. Prof H. W. Hubert,
of the Farm Crops Department of the
University, has given special atten-
ton to the wheat standardization
work in this section and has an ar
ticle on "Idaho's Fight for Better
Wheat in the Idaho Farmer for Aug
ust rs. Commenting on the methods
of comparing varieties that are being
used in Latah County, Mr.. Hubert
said:
BY using such a method several
advantages are gained. In the first
place, the farmer who is always busy
at harvest time, is relieved of the
bother of harvesting each plot and
having it threshed separately. Then
too, it enables very accurate yields to
be obtained because all of the plots
receive identically the same atten-
ton. Besides, it makes the results on
one farm wholly comparable with
those of another. And then there is
no desire for the farmer to save seed
from any of the plots until it has been
accurately determined which is the
best variety for him to grow"
"ln order to be of greater value the
plan must be carried out for two or
three years, securing new seed of
each of the varieties to be tested each
year. At the end of that time the
community should adopt the high
variety. They should go
even farther; they should keep that
adopted variety pure, otherwise the
results of their work is lost"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
TEST VARIETIES OF WHEAT
Popular Varieties Of Communities
Compared on Farms

A series of comparative field tests
of winter wheat varieties is being
carried out in Latah county as a part
of the wheat Standardization project
of the Farm Bureau. The most popu-
| lar varieties in each of the communi-
ties in the county have been deter
mined by surveys. One survey was
conducted In 1919 and another has
been conducted this year. The plan
of these field tests is to have four
or five of the most popular varieties
of each community tried out side by
side in field tests in that community.
Single drill widths of each variety
are planted in the field with the regu-
lar crop.
Arrangements were made to have
test plots planted in the fall of 1919
in each of the communities that had
adopted the wheat standardization
project. However, it was so dry that
many of the demonstrators did not
plant any fall wheat Three tests
were conducted. Two of these were
on Big Bear Ridge and one was near
Deary. Ole Lien and K. D. Ingle
grew Jenkins Club, Little Club, Red
Russian and Forty Fold on Big Bear
Ridge, and Nils P. Johnson grew Forty
Fold, Jenkins Club and Wolf Hybrid
on his place near Deary.
Areas for yield tests on these plots
have been harvested by the hoop
method An iron hoop, having an
area of one-five thousandth of an
acre, was used and ten of these plots
were taken out of each demonstration |
plot. The harvesting was done by !
Professors Bennett and Hubert, of |
the Farm Crops Department of the
University. The grain taken from
the various plots will be threshed at
the experiment station and the yields
for each of the various varieties will
be computed on an acre basis. The
same farmers will continue these
tests over period of years.
Arrangements are being made to
have similar test plots planted this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
STATE SEED SHOW

The premium list for the tenth an
nual Idaho State Seed Show has been
issued The show will be held in
Nampa during January. Substantial
prizes are offered for seeds of all
common farm crops. Special prizes
are offered for Dicklow, Early Baart,
and Turkey Red wheats; and for field
and garden peas. These specials are
in addition to the regular premiums.
Seed of any crop grown in Latah
county can be entered in the show.
as the general premium list is meant
to give everyone chance to show.
Now is the time to begin to get
ready for this show If you have good
seed of any crop, clean up part of
it and keen it for the show. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
BOYS WILL SHOW AT LEWISTON

The boys of the Moscow Farm
Bureau Junior Pig Club are planning
on showing club exhibit at the North
west Livestock Show to be held in
Lewiston the second week in NOvem-
Der. Six or more pigs will be sent
and will be shown in the class where
all the pigs sent from one club are
judged against all the pigs sent from
other clubs. They will also be shown
In the separate classes. The boys
have a lot of nice pigs and the extra
weight that will be gained between
now and the Lewiston show should
enable them to show to good advan-
tage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
TURN OUT $4,000
ship OFFICERS
Merchant Vessels Gain Many Re-
Cruits From Newly Established
United States Schools.
PLAN TO EXTEND SYSTEM
Shipping Board Suggests That Shore
Stations Be Established Where
Men From All Parts of Coun-
try May Be Taught

WashlngtOn.-MOr than 1900 mer
chant marine officers have been grad
uated from the shipping boards train
ing schools since their establishment
three years ago, and Y per cent Of the
graduates have been licensed for serv-
ice at sea- records Of the boards re-
cruiting service show
Officers for the aforementioned
merchant marine are trained at Camp
Stuart, Va, San Francisco, and Seattle
Four wooden ships operate on the At
liant coast as combination training
ships and cargo carriers. Each has a
capacity of 200 apprentices and 1000
tons Of cargo.
On the Pacific coast one wooden ship
carrying 1,SOO tons of cargo and 115
apprentices and new 1,8OO-ton steel
vessel with space for 146 apprentices
operate on the triangular run between
Seattle, the Hawaiian islands and San
Francisco.
Plan Extended System.
Extension and development Of its
system of training Americans to COM
mand the craft of the merchant ma
rine is planned by the shipping board
1t is suggested that shore stations be
maintained where men from all sec
tons of the country can be assembled
and given instruction in seamanship,'
boat drill and other preliminary work.
The men would then be sent to sea
in modern steel freight ships, which
would be utilized as combination car
go carriers and training vessels, carry
ing about 125 apprentices. 1t is
planned to place these ships in a trade
which would insure voyage out and
return in about 60 days, four vessels
on the Atlantic and two on the Pa
cific.
Concurrently with the sea training
he recruiting service plans the estab-
ishment at colleges and universities
near the principal American ports of
1 maritime commerce course which
would include accounting, business cor
business principles, eco
lOmics, elements of statistics, mar
tets, transportation, principles of for
ign trade, exports and imports, Ian
uages. railroad and maritime rates,
BUSINESS administration business law,
dmiralty law, advertising, ship opera
ion and other basic subjects.
Paid While Studying.
The year would be divided into four
hree-monfh periods, the first one or
wo quarters to be spent in college
Iork, and the subsequent quarters in
ractice under competent supervision
I the offices of steamship companies
nd on board ships The men would |
e paid for their services while en-
lOyed in offices and on vessels and /
aus would be able to obtain their edu-
alton without financial cost to them
1t would be sought to so arrange
ne course as to extend over a period
four years with a degree upon COM
letion. Shipping board officials be-
eve this would build up and leave
ANY other well-trained men In all
ranches of maritime commerce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
More Wheat Inspected for Seed

Henry Christ, who has been assist
ing the State Pure Seed Commissioner
this summer in inspecting fields Of
wheat for certification for seed, was
in Latah County the first week in
September and inspected several
fields. Only one field passed the pre-
liminary inspection. That was a small
field of COppei, or Walla Wa1la Club,
belonging to w. T. Cameron, of Mos
COW. Mr.. Cameron expects to take
especial pains when he threshes this
wheat and there is no doubt that it
will pass final inspection and be certi-
fled for seed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11

have joint sale at the Barton farm
adjoining the county poor farm two
miles north of Moscow. Thursday.
They are not retiring from farming
but simply reducing the size of their
operations. In other words they are
hedging" and preparing to cut down
production. 81 farmed between 300
and 400 acres this year and Taylor
has been farming about 800 acres"
said Mr.. Barton. "We have handled
a lot Of money, but cannot keep
enough of it. Too much goes for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11
New Poultry Bulletin Available

A valuable new poultry bulletin has
just been issued by the Extension Di-
vision of the University of Idaho. 1t
is Extension Bulletin No. AZ, Housing
Farm Poultry" Information is given
on the requirements of a good poul-
try house; choosing a location; type
of house; construction, plans, and
specifications and poultry house fix
lures. 1t is fully illustrated with
working drawing and pictures and will
be great help to all planning on
building poultry house or remodel
ing an old one. Copies of this bulle
tin may be secured from the Farm
Bureau office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-11

high priced labor and other expenses.
/ am cutting down my operations and
will farm just what can handle
without so much expensive hired help.
Taylor has rented part of my farm.
We will farm what we can handle
ourselves. We both have big outfits
and will sell part of them at auction
Thursday. Farming can be made to
pay here if one does not pay it all
out for hired help and other expenses.
The man who makes mony farming
hereafter will be the man who farms
what he can handle himself"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
EsPECTACULos PARA HOY

TeatrO- Cine Tres Banderas.-"La
Posada Elegante", en- actos.
Teatro-C Cine Victory Garden.-"El
Hijo de su Mama" y una comica.
Cine Rialto.-"La Mano Oculta"
drama en- actos.
Cine Monte !Carlo.-Episodios 13 y
IA de Gel secreto del Radio" y una
comedia.
Cine Puerto Rico.-"i Donde estan
mis- Hijos?", acompanada por una CO.
media.
Cine Norma.-"Las Esmeraldas del
Obispo".-y el episode z de "Atado y
Amordazado".
Teatro-Cine Rivoli, (Rio Piedras.)
Episode 9 de la Mano de la Ven
ganza" y una bonita cinta.
Cine Real.-"La Escena FinaP'.
Cine Imperial.-"Cuando el Desti-
no Manda'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
DIpLoMATIcos QUE PAsAN


A bordo del Antonio L6pes yiajan
dos notables1 diplomticos espafoles
Don Luis de Losada y don Francisco
Nuns Andrea. FL primero va lie pri
mer Secretario de la Legaci6n de Els
paia en- Mdiico que sirve, en- IL actlla
liilad,, ,el Marques de Gonzalez Ell Sc.
gundo es Secretario de la Legaci0n de
Espaiia Ell Caracas. FL Ministro ,es
Ell Marques de Dos Fuentes.
Los viajcros, que son fguras elninen
ties de la brillante carrera diplomat
ca, fueron m,iy obseqniados aquf por
nuestro distinguido amigo don \, tonic
L. serrano, viceconsul encarga,io del
Consulado de Espaiia.
Ambos diplomaticos yienen ailora de
Espala, pero don Luis de Losada el
iltino cargo que desempeno fue en- la
Legaci6n de Montevideo Y el sefo1
Nuns estaba en- Varsoyia.
Nuestro saludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
ssuIeIDI6 Q QUE?

Aver, como a las p. m. fue en-
contrado muerto en- la playa de Ba-
lamar, Puerta de TERRA, parada 8 y
media, el individuo Luis Lopez, natu-
raj de Gales y como de 20 amos de
edad. Junto al cadaver fue encontra-
do un revolver Colt, de Z milimetros.
Lopez estaba tendido boca bajo Y por
la sangre que arrojaba, Sc supone Sc
hiciera un disparo por la boca.
Avisado el Fiscal, este ordeno el
levantamiento del cadaver v su tras-
lado al cementerio del Seboruco, DON
de lie fue hecha la autopsia. Lopez
era -cobrador de Escolastico Torres,
dueno de un puesto de carnes en- el
poblado, Y segun nos informan tenia
que entregarle unos $40 de recibos CO.
brados, encontrandosele encima solo
unos centavos.
Esto hace suponer Sc trata de un
suicidio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
.oFIcINA DEL sEcRETAR1o

FL Gobrnador INFERNO ha someti-
do la aprobaci6n del Senado los 81
guientes nombramientos:
Para Juez de Paz de Ponce, sefo1
Rafael Yordan Pasarell.
Para Juez de Paz de Hormigueros,
senor Gregorio LENA.
Para Marshal de la Corte Munich
pal de San Lorenzo, senior Jose G
Arzuaga.
Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha acepta-
do la renuncia presentada por ell Juez
de la Corte Municipal de Caguas, Sc
nor Antonio L. Lopez.
Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha NOM
brado los seiores Rafael CUTLER.
mety v Jose C. Carballeira como miem
bros sustitutos de la Junta Insulal
de Elecciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
DON ALvARo TRIGo

Acompanado de su joyen y bella es-
posa dofIa Maria Rosso, ha regresado
ayef en- el Antonio Lopez, nuestro
querido amigo don Alyaro Trigo, de
la importante firma comercial lie esta
plaza, Sobrinos de Izquierdo.
Ids seiiores de Trigo han pasado
.una deliciosa temporada en- Espaiia,
visitando las regiones mas pintorescas
y las ciudades mas ilustres Y yuelven,
despu6s de un ailo, su esplsndida
resideAcia de Miramar.
A tlarles Id bienvenida, fueron al
mueIle n,merosos amigos de los anna
bles viajeros. para los cuales tiene
El ImpdrciaI un afectuoso saludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
FRANCISCO FoURNIER
Notd de duel0.


En- la residencia de su seiiora ma.
DIRE, en- Santurce, y casi en- cuarenti.
ocho horas, ha dejado de existir este
buen amigo nuestro, ylleno de vida y
muy joven, dejandonos su muerte alto
nitos por su rapidez.
Alto empleado de la Speciality Shop
Co., supo ganarse un voto de confian.
"a cariiio, como 10 gan6 tambi6n en-
todos los que lie conocfamos Y trata.
mos, porque Pichico, como familiar
mepte lie decfamos, era bondadoso y
sincere con sus amigos Y Sc granjea-
ba el aprecio de todo ell mundo.
Palabras nos faltan para hacer lie
gar nuestro pesar hasta sus familia.
res. particularmente hasta doia Ofe-
lila, madre del fenecido; Y dofia Anne
liza SUI tia, que estan inconsolables
con tan terrible perdida, que llenara
SUI coraz6n de justas tristezas por lar
gos afios, como perdurara su recuerdO
cariuoso en- los corazones nuestros, sus
amigos.
Zeppelin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
Sordera y Ruidos en- la
Cabeza.

ST padece usted de este, vaya
donde cualquier farmacia y pida
CONCENTRATED SOURDAL, Gu.
70 precio es 4I6 por lata. Este nue.
vo remedio produce una cura casi
s;empre Immediate y sus prontos
efectos una cura permanente. Pc
netra en- los sitios donde Sc asienta
ell dolor y ha realizado curaciones
completas en- muchos casOs en- que
Sc habian perdido las esperanzas.
81 SUI droguista aun no ha recibido
Ell SOURDAL, no acepte ningln
sustituto y ST envie un giro postal
para que lie sea proporciOnado di-
cho medicamento, a "SOURDAL
DISTRIBUTING co. 3S, STA
TION ROAD, CROYDON, SU-
RREY, ENG, y recibira un pa
quete por correo, su direction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
AMENAZA PARA LA CIUDAD.
URGE LA ECONONIIA EN- Ell casio
DE Aqua. '~>..

La Administration Municipal Sc ha
visto obligada tomar medidas ten
dentes a reducir el gasto de aqua, debi-
do a la marcadfsima merma habida en-
ell caudal del Rio Piedras, Y como con-
secuencia, la parte alta de la pobla-
ci6n Sc vera privada de dicho lfquido
durante las horas siguientes:
De II a. IN. De 2 a 4 p. m. dll-
rante la noche de 10 p. m. a $50 a. m.
Esta merma de conducta Sc seguira
Ell tanto la situaci6n mejora.
Sc pide, encarecidamente, Sc supri-
ma el regadO de jardines y todo otro
gasto de aqua que pueda no ser extric.
tamente indispensable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
LOS sENoREs DE TINAUD

I Estan de nuevo entire nosotros, el
sefior don Juan Tinaud, muy estimad6
amigo nuestro, su gentilfsima esposa
Maria Luisa Dfaz-Caneja, y sus pre-
ciosos chiquillOs.
Los seilores de Tinaud que gozar
entire nuestra mejor sociedad de Ill
sitio preminente, vienen de hacer una
agradable excursion por Espaiia y
Francia.
|, EI Impartial tiene para los distin
guidos yiajeros un saludo pleno dc
afecto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
DON ToRIBIo ABRUSA


Nuestro distinguido amigo don To
ribio Abruiia Gonzalez, que viye des'
de hace muchos aiios en- Jayuya, de
dicado la agriculture v al Comercio,
Y que ALI tiene su hogar, un hogar
feliz embellecido y alegrado por seis
muchachos-e s-encantadOres, embarca Ell
el Leon XIII, con direction Espaila
donde Sc propone pasar una temporada
de seis meses, ALA en- la noble terra
de Leon, de donde es oriundo nnestro
amigo.
Nosotros deseamos al amigo que sc
ausenta una feliz travesfa ~ que goce
gratas impresiones EN- la terra procel
en- que naci6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
POR LOS DEPARTAMENTOS
Notds del Interior.

Aver, dfa 3, las 2 p. m. Sc celebrQ
en- las oficinas del COmisionado del In
terror la subasta para la construction
de un puente de 40 metros, uno de s Y
90 metros de carretera EN- ell Paso del
Rio Turabo, Carretera No. Z, secci0n
Caguas-San Lorenzo, habiendose reci-
bido las siguientes proposiciones
A. Sanchez Frasqueri, Aguadilla,
$2O,772.50.
NJ. A. Saldaiia, San Juan, $23 ,294 40.
f. Benftez Rexach, San Juan,
So, ,257OO.
Ell presupuesto de Ia administration
era la suma de $19,471.10.
La Junta de Subastas hara Ell breve
la correspondence recommendation al
Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
LAS TARDES- Y LAS NOCHES DE
LA FERIA

La multitud sigue desborddndose to-
das las tardes Y todas las noches, en- la
Feria Regional. Entire los espectaculos
sigue goZando de Ia preferencia del pli-
blico ell duetto Parra-G Guzman, que CO.
secha clamorosas ovaciones. Tambien
Sc aplaude mucho a las NGranadinas
bailarinas de g6nero espaiiol que han
gustado mucho, y altefnan en- ell favor
del pIblico los bales indios, el salon
de baile, y otros lugares de esparci-
mientO.
Las exhibiciones de arte, de la indus
tria Y del comercio, algunas muy ele.
gantes, son frecuentemente visitadas.
FL esplendido tempo reinante contri-
buye, ademas, al mayor lucimiento del
bello certdmen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
Notas tristes de Vega Baja
Un suceso automovilista lamentab.e, en-
el cual perece tragicamente una dis
tinguida DANA de nuestra buena
sociedad y I'm caballero espanol
es gravemente herido. Los de- -
TALES del suceso

En- la maiiana del dia de aver prime
ro de los corrientes, Don Manuel Rodrf-
guez Portela, quien posee una finca
agrfcOla en- ell barrio de Quebrada Are
mas de este Municipio, tuvo necesidad
de trasladarse esta poblaci0n, y al
efecto, quisO realizar ell viaje en- calesa,
para 10 cual Orden6 un pe6n suyo
que la preparara, con eI fin de traer a
un niiio de su ito, D. Ramon B. Portela.
que estaba de temporada en- SUI casa de
campo. AL dispOner ell seiior Rodriguez
Su yiaje al pueblo, lie seiiora doiia Ro-
sario Davila, viuda de don Joaquin Pc
rez Acosta, quien tambien Sc hallaba de
vista en- la misma casa por ser tia de
la esposa del seiior Rodriguez, lie dijo
este: "Yo tambien deseo trasladar-
me al pueblo fin de preparar mi viaje
para San Juan, pero no nos vayamos
en- la calesa vamQs en- ell autom0vil,
que llegaremos mas pronto, pues tengo
prisa."
Ell seflOr Rodriguez, accedi6 a 10 So
licitado pOr su tia polftica, V salieron
de su casa, Y al pasar por un puente
que esta muy cerca de esta, empez0 ell
auto hacer zig zigs, hasta que por fin
Sc despe16 por uno de los lados del
puente, estrellandose la cabeza de Ia
sefiOra Davila contra las rocas Y sien-
do oprimida al mismO tempo pOr ell
vehfculo, quedando muerta en- el acto,
con ell rostro v ell craneo materialmen-
te destrozados.
Ell sefior Rodriguez, result0 con una
gran herida ell la cabeza Y Otros gol-
pes de bastante consideration en- dis
tintas parties del cuerpo. Su estado re-
viste alguna gravedad.
La sefora Davila, desde la muerte de
su esposo Don Joaquin Perez Acosta,
residfa siempre fuera de Vega Baja,
acostumbrando de tempo en- tempo We
mir este su pueblo natal pasarse al
gunas temporadas entire sus familiares.
La sociedad de Vega Baja esta cons
ternada por tan sensible desgracia,
pnes la fenecida gozaba de generates
simpatfas, por las hermosas prendas de
caracter que siempre lie adornaron.
La desgracia ocurrida al senior Ro-
driguez Portela, ha sido tambien muy
sentida, pues este ciudadano espaiiol es
muy apreciado en- esta sociedad por su
correcto proceder y por sus virtudes
personales.
Ell sepelio del cadaver de la sonora
Davila tuvo lugar las once de la ma
mana del dfa de hoy, partiendo el corte-
jo flinebre desde la casa morada del Sc
nor Ramon B, Portela, a donde fue tras
ladado desde los primeros instantes en
que ocurri0 la desgracia, Y donde fue
religiosamente velado visitado por
innumerables personas; comportandose
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
~ DOMINGO nor la md6dpa.

EI domingo por la md6dnd.
Desde muy temprano numeroso
pdblico empez6 invadir los terre-
nos de la Liga, entire los que Sc en-
eontraban muchos fanaticos de la
isla.
Cerca de las 10 :35 dio principle
la lucha que habia anunciada en-
tire las estrellas Guiana y el Ponce.
Colon ocupa ell box por ell Ponce y
Padr0n por los Cuban Stars. FL
iuego prometla ser importante.
Ninguna de las dos novenas Sc
anot0 una carrera durante Gin
co innings seguidos pero en- el sex
to, gracias a TN error|de Carriage
ma, hicieron la primera carrera
los cmbiches. Los ponceil0s no lie
sacaban del infcld la bola Pa
dr6n. En- ell octave las estrellas,
con dos out, Sc anotan dos carre-
ras mas con un buen hit ,dadO por
Chac6n. Y asf terminaron los nue.
We innings recibiendo los del Sur
nueve ceros, Y venciendo los Cuban
Stars por tres carreras.
Padron anulo por complete a los
batmen del Ponce.
Ell score fue:
CUBAN STAR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
CLASSES DE BORDADOs

Sc avisa las sehoritas que deseen
aproyechar el tempo, que desde hoy
da classes de bordado, gratis, en- su re-
sidencia de Allen (altos), de 8 a IL
" de l 5, la profesora Sara MadurO
de Dfaz. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
CIUDADANO ESPANOL
QUE FALLECE

En- el pueblo de Rio Piedras entreg6
aver su alma al Todopoderoso ell sibdi-
tesespapol don Manuel Rodriguez Al
varez, eomerciante que hacia muchos
aiios residfa Ell esta isla donde era ge-
neralmente muy estimado. Ell cadaver
del seilor Rodriguez Alvarez ha sido
trasladado al poblado de Catafio, donde
reside su familia, y donde Sc lie dara
fsepultura.
Deploramos la desgracia que hoy afii-
ge la familia doliente, y lie enviamos
nuestro mas sentido p6same.