davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
EARL MURRAY

Mechanic, U. s. Air Service
 Although in the air service | was never up in the air until November II. 1918. but I sure hit the roof of the shops when we heard about the arm istice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
DICK GOHRING

1st Class Pvt, (after many months)
 1st. Infantry, Camp Lewis
 Had just won the last pot and was endeavoring to peg" the other fel- lows hole card at 10 D. m. when the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
SCOTT sHAEFFER
2nd It., U. s. Cavalry

l had been figuring for two years that Douglas was a mighty poor place to fight war but it turned out to be a good town in which to celebrate the armisice. Even the horses seem ed to get an extra kick out of the news.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-11
FRED H. SUTTON Officers Training School, Waco,

Texas Was in hospital recovering from effects of flu and pneumonia and re- suits of crash while cadet at Kelly Field.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-21
m CONSTANT USE BY
PHYSICIANS EVERY DAY

more than City years has hc.a
used as s. S. s.. which Is rccognf-
"a as the best known blood mci.-
cine on the market.
This fine old remedy is siill made
as Of old from roots and herbs ID
oro.cn medicinal value. ln ilr,
nhysieians everywhere rccoFn.f.
Inc wonderful efficiency OF lAer
roots. and they are prescribed 10
sor,c form or other almost daiiy.
And now after being iu cone
slant use for more ihau hlii
century, S. S. S. IS more popular
than ever. IL Is sold by prici.e .ly
every drug store IN the land. nl
every druggist IS well acQuain A
with IS sterling merit, for tH.y
have seen is results.
S. S. S. Is q very valuable aat
ia the treatment Of Caiarrh kha.
| maiism. Eczema. letter hoils, pa-
| pics. skin crupiions, malaria, i
! athcr disorders that come i.u
/ blood Impurities.
| IL IS also without an equal
] general TOMS and system ba
lbs ns efficacy in cleansing
lblood Of impurities, !, builds up
larpettc and gives new Dts
lvigor % the entire body
you are Invited % wfi'c flf sai
luahic literature and mcdicl' p
| Vice. which viii be sent wit0
/ eost Address Chief Mcdic.'
wiser, swift Laboratory, Ailauit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
Republicans to Call on
Senator Harding.

Michigan Republicans will go in
force to Marion, Ohio, on Saturday,
Sept. IL, to pay their respects to
Senator and Mrs. Warren G. Harding
and to hear special address by the
Republican candidate for president,
delivered from the front porch of his
residence. The day has been desig-
mated officially as Michigan Day."
Dodge Bros. famous band will ac-
company the Michigan crowd, which
will leave Detroit Saturday noon on
special train and spend two hours
in Marion, from a to 6 o'clock, leav-
ing then for the return trip. Special
cars on the train will be reserved for
ladies. 1t is expected that 400 to
500 Michigan Republicans will make
the trip.
The Detroit Athletic club member
ship will send a delegation of 100 and
the Lincoln Republican club of Grand
Rapids will send so of it's members.
Other delegations will go from
Saginaw, Bay City, Midland, Battle
Creek, Kalamazoo, Jackson, Ann Ar
Dor, Monroe, Adrian, Flint, Pontiac,
Port Huron, Lansing, Muskegon and
other cities.
The Marion pilgrimage will mark
the opening of the national campaign
in Michigan and will be followed on
Monday, September 13, with a big
dinner of Republicans in the Hotel
Statler, Detroit, at which Rep. James
w. Good, of Iowa, budget system ex-
pert, will outline Republican ideas of
handling government financial affairs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
COLVIN.COPAS.

Miss Margaret Copas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Copas of this
city, and Stuart J. Colvin of Roch-
ester, N. Y, were married Sunday
evening at eight o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, Rev. Blach-
ford performing the ceremony. Miss
Copas graduated from Owosso high
school in 1915 after which she at
tended Wells College two years and
was graduated from the M. A. c.
from the department of Domestic
Arts and Science in 1919. Mr.. Col
vim attended the University Roch-
ester, N. Y, four years, receiving his
final degree in chemistry from the
University of Michigan in 1920. He
enlisted in the service, spending four
months in Georgia and twelve months
overseas. While there he attended
the Sheffield University for a period
of three months. He now has re-
sponsible position as chemist at the
Jackson Steel Products company at
Jackson. After spending week at
the Marjoe cottage, Pleasant Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Colvin will be at home
at 331 West Courtland street, Jack
son. The bride is one of the charm
ing members of the younger social set
in this city and the groom has made
many friends here on previous visits.
Many congratulations are extended
Mr.. and Mrs. Colvin.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
HOG CHOLERA NEAR OWOSSO
Farmers Urged to Xaccinate


Local veterinarians and DR.. Colby,
county livestock sanitary agent, have
reported number of cases of hog
cholera in the vicinity of Owosso.
Outbreaks of this disease usually oc-
cur about this time of year and dur
ing the remaining autumn months.
Farmers are urged to be on the look
out for any evidence of an outbreak
and report at once to their local vet
erinarian.
This disease spreads very rapidly
and results are usually fatal when
it once gets foothold. The best way
of controlling this disease is through
treatment of hogs before infection
takes place. Farmers in the vicinity
of herds that are infected will do well
to consult their veterinarian regard
ing methods of treatment and santa
ton to be followed to prevent the
spread from the infected herds to
their premises. This method of pro-
cedure is advocated by State and
Federal authorities as the only way
to prevent the outbreak from spread
ing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
CIRCUIT COURT

The September term of the circuit
court opened on Tuesday, September
7, with plans made for the hearing of
a long list of contested chancery cases
that have been piling up, because,
with SO many jury cases to try they
could not be reached before.
Judge Collins announced that no
jury would be impanelled for the
term. The reasons for this are num-
erous. In the first place, there are
no criminal cases to be tried by jury.
Another reason is that Judge Collins
must go to Howell to hold court be-
ginning on September 27 and will be
there for some time. A jury will be
summoned there, as none has been
impanelled in Livingston county for
some time. Also the farmers are so
busy that the court dislikes to inter-
fere with their work by jury duty.
Peter Thompson and Herbert Cook,
Owosso, pleaded guilty to an assault
on a 13-year-old girl living in Ben
nington township. Earl Dumphey of
Duidilu, PiSduCu oiiGy w q oeoe-
utory charge and he will be tried by
a jury on the opening day of the No
vember term. Joseph Stipek admit
ted picking up a purse containing
$3.50 from the counter in an Owosso
bank, and taking it home. He said
he intended to return it. Mr..
Sockjowski of Antrim township plead
ed guilty to charge of larceny. He
stole gun from the home of his en-
ployer, C. o. Patchett of Bancroft.
He said Patchett refused to pay him
money owed him and that he took
the gun for that reason. His father,
Steve Sochjowski, has already been
fined in justice court for stealing
fruit from Patchett's cellar.
Walter Saxton pleaded not guilty
to charge of bastardy, and will have
trial by jury. All of the men gave
bail to appear later either for sem
tence or trial.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
Republican County Convention.

AhO unopuoiiSdu SOuuty SOuV6nllOL
at Coruuna, Tuesday. was attended by
practically full delegations from every
precinct In the county and all were
enthusiastic and optimistic of most
overwhelming victory for Harding and
Coolidge and Groesbeck at the Novem
Der election.
A. w. Burnett, chairman of the
county committee, called the conven.
tion together and made fine welcom.
ing speech, referring particularly to
the ladies and their apparent interest
in the success of the republican ticket.
He called John Y, Martin to preside
and George M. Dewey was chosen tenn.
porary secretary. The following COM
mittees were chosen:
Permanent organization and order of
business-A. Botsford, G. e. Godfrey,
Miss Stella Potter; Credentials-L. F.
Miner, George W. Cook, Mrs. G. s.
Reed; Resolutions-S. Q Pulver, J. II.
Collins, Mrs. A. N. Mcqueen
While reports were awaited Hon. J.
w. Collins made an address that stirred
the patriotism and the republicanism of
the delegates. II. 81. Pulver also
brought a cheering message, saying
that, as in times past, the people of the
country were depending on the republi.
cans to put the country back on a bust,
ness basis.
The following delegates were then
elected to attend the state convention
at Saginaw, September 2srd: j. H.
Collins, g. NJ Dewey, s. Q Pulver,
Roy l.. Colby, A. W. Burnett, j. w.
Sproule, V. R. Pond, B. P. Hicks,
w. F. Gallagher, j. F. Barnes, Elbern
Parsons. o. l.. Sprague, W. l.. Bush,
E. l.. Sieb, J. Y. Martin, Henry Dun.
ming, l.. F. Miner, q. w. Cook.
Alternates wee chosen as follows: g.
F. Friegel, E. R. Vincent, Mrs. j. A.
Struble, J. G. Leggett, N. R. Walsh,
o. j. Bird. N K. Blake, Mrs. Gather.
inc Locke.
Calvin P. Bentley was called on to
explain the national committees plan
of raising funds and the amount asked
from Shiswassee county. On motion
of q. II. Pulyer the members of the
county committee were appointed a
special committee to make an effort to
raise the amount specified for this
county. Other speakers praised the
plan of calling on the people at large
who are really the republican party to
raise the campaign fund not leaving 1t
to corporations or wealthy individuals
who might expect special favors.
Congressman J. w. Fordney was
given many words of praise by all
speakers and his great record in Con-
gress highly spoken Of.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
LAINGS SBURG.

The township of Sciota has purchased
the @ II Frain residence to be used as a
Com munity House. The library will
have it's quarters there and rest rooms
will be fitted up-Mrs Ella Clark, who
has been critically i'll for few days, is
somewhat improved - Miss Minnie
Simmons visited relatives at jackson
over Sunday V d Wyckof has re-
turned to his home at Springfield. Mo-,
after spending q few weeks with his
sister, Mrs Bsllsntine-Mrs Young
of Blissfeld, is the guest of her son, Rev
CE Young-Miss Margaret johnson
OF Lansing, vitited her auut, Mrs Q
Piper, few days last week.-Mrs.
Mary Hisey is spending few days at
Three Rivers and Grand Rapids-The
Parent Teachers club has elected the
following officers for the coming year:
President, Mrs Il b Wade; vice presi-
dent, Sup, Leo Devall; secretary, Mrs
Glen Fergus treasurer, Mrs John
Beech. Toe next regular meeting will
be held the first Monday in October
Miss Helen Hall of Owosso, was guest
in the f / Nudge home over Sunday
Mr. ard Mrs Hume returned to
their home in New York City Thursday.
They were accompanied home by her
mother, Mrs G Frain, who will make
her home with her.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
Death OF Thomas j. Tubbs

Thomas j. Tubbs, real estate dealer
and insurance agent, with Offices in the
Citizens Savings Bank block, was
found dead in bed at his home on Pine
street, Thursday, by Mrs. Tubbs.
Mr.. Tubbs retired apparently feeling
as we'll as usual. In fact early in the
evening, he had moved the lawn
News of his death came as shock to
his many friends about the city.
The deceased was born in Batavia,
N. Y, 70 years ago. At the age of 25
years he moved to Chessning and
remained there until 35 years ago, when
he came to Owosso. For about 80 years
he hsdicharge of the boot and shoe.stock
in the store of Murray & Terbush. He
entered the insurance and real estate
business about five years ago.
Mr.. Tubbs is survived by his wi
dow, one sister, Mrs. Elderidge. Of
Chesaning, and three brothers. Edward
of Grand Rapids, Horace of Mason, and
Ralph of Howell. He was member Of
the Baptist church and of the Masons
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at II o'clock at the residence.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
Death of Edward Martin.

Edward Martin. dean of all Owosso
firemen and affectionately known to
hundreds of Owosso people as "the Col
onel' and Uncle Ed" died suddenly
at his home at Exchange and Hickory
streets shortly after Z o'clock Tuesday
night. Heart trouble is given as the
cause of his death.
Mr.. Martin had been in poor health
all summer, but had worked steidilv
and had intended to return to his duties
at station house No. Q Wednesday after
a two weeks vacation.
MIR. Martin was born &C years ago in
England and came to Owosso with his
parents when five years old The fam
lily first lived in log house on the
present site of the Haarer block, Main
and Ball streets. He had been mem
ber of the fire department about 30
years, and was driver until three or
four years ago. He droye the first
team of horses in the department. in
the days when they were kept in an old
shed in the rear of what Is now the city
hall
Mr.. Martin was married on Aug. 8,
1874 to Miss Alice Bowman, and two
children were born to them, one dying
in infancy and Miss Lena Martin who
died suddenly several years ago.
The deceased was a member of the
Elks, who with the fire department,
have charge of the funeral services
which will be held this afternoon, Rev.
W. r. Blachford officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
Miss Marion Brittson left Wednesday

Miss Marion Brittson left Wednesday
for California to spend the winter.
United States Senator Lenroot was
renominated in the primary contest in
Wisconsin for senator, defeating the
candidate supported by Senator LaFol-
lette.
1t is predicted that Maryland, Ken.
tucky and Missouri show splendid indi-
cations of rolling up Republican major
tiles in November. Harding and Cool.
idge are popular in all three states,
The republicans of New Hampshire
by majority Of $4,000 renominsted
United States Senator Moses, one of the
''irreconcilables" after a hard fight.
Evidently the League Of Nations" is
not popular in that state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
WILSON-LOWE.

Charles Wilson and Miss Jenny V.
Lowe, both of this city were united
in marriage at the Baptist parsonage
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock by
Rev. H. A. Waite. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson will reside in Owosso.
Invitations have been issued by
Judge and Mrs. S. S. Miner to the
marriage of their daughter Miss Vir-
ginia, to DR.. Ward B. Harryman of
Ann Arbor, which will take place
Saturday evening, September 1S at
eight-thirty o'clock at their home, Alb
West King street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Bertha May Schneider, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Schnei-
der, TIT Chapman street, and Harold
Roger Hinspeter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hinspeter, West Williams
street, were united in marriage Mon
day afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10

1t would be interesting if Governor
Cox would explain to the public why
he follows suggestions of Murphy and
Taggart and others known as politi-
cal "bosses" and objects to his op-
ponent even so much as having a con-
ference with u. S. Senators.-Canton
(Ohio) Repository.
If the Republicans build up large
campaign fund it will be only be-
cause the people are ready and willing
to contribute to it, reflection of
their earnest desire for Republican
success this year.-Houghton (Mich.)
Mining Gazette.
Disguise, camouflage, cover up,
side-step, pussyfoot or pretend as
they may choose, the Democrats know
that the issue, first, last and all the
time, is Wilson and his works, Wilson
and his record-at home and abroad,
in Washington or Paris, his self-glori-
fication, his self-adulation, his selfish
arrogance and obstinacy.-Louisville
(Ky,) Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10
REYNOLDS-NYEWASSER.

The marriage of Harry H. Rey-
nolds and Nellie Weidman Nysewas-
ser took place Saturday afternoon,
at the home of the bride, 112 Elm
street, Rev. Dunning Idle, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds will make
their home in Chicago, where the
groom is employed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10

A surprisingly small number of the
electors in Owosso have registered to
date Remember you have to do 30 IL
you desire TO vote in November. You
men and women have the opportunity
to be enrolled in your ward on Saturday
next or at the city clerks Office any day
previous TO Oct. 10th.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10

One hundred men are employed at the
sngar company plant preparatory to the
campaign this fall and winter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-09-10

All voters in the City Of Owosso
must register IL they desire to vote in
November next. This means women
as we'll as men. Attend to this import
ant duty Saturday. or so to the city
clerks office any day before Satur-
day, October 10th.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
VILLISTAS ESTAN
ACTiYOS En- IA IONA
De la LAGUNA
Por Tore6n han est0do
posando r1uchos treaeS
niIitcres

TORREON. Coah, AbriI 17.-Por
mas que las autoridades militares Sc
emoeHaH en- ocultarlo, los lllist2s
cue s;empre han operado en- los alrc-
dolores de esta comarcG han entra-
do en- actividad extraordina-ia, asegu-
rdndcse que Villa en- persona IS el
gre ahcra di~ije las c0eraciones, :
CO. SUI cbiet:vo. como sieGPre, IS es-
"a ciudaG.
Ave- circu!aror rumcrcs De que los
rebclGes habian tenido IN reAido en-,
cuenuro con fue-zas de Ces4reo Cas-
rro. csrra de Ia Estaci6" de Bernie
lille. pero esta noticia no esla corfir,
mazda todavia. Lo que s. So sabe De
cierto es que las distjntas part!das
cue han exiStido al norte de csta ciu
dad han cntrado en- actividad con e)
obieto de evttar oue cl gcbicrno puc
De nandav ~clernentos mil;tares . Chi
huahua. para de ALI ~pasarlos q Sono-
"A. como parece que son los pcopo-
sites del m;sno gobicrno.
Prc,e'se DteS &c VarloS pLrL0S Ce!
centric del pals nan estado llegando
trenes militares Y de cuyos movimien
tos NADIA Sc quiere que Sc sepa en- Pu-
blico.
Dos ~ragadoreS carrancistas Sc pre-
sentaroU a2oche al Tcatro Princesa,
accInnaNados de dos mujcres alegres,
FL Inspector de policia euiso 2rro-
iarlos inmediaCameEte, pero les pa
gadores. que Sc apellidan Urihe Y
Tangasy, sacaron las pisColas, anne
nazando al f~uncionario. Este. cue "a
esta acostumbrado q sercnar animoS
a 7efes Y o~ficiales del ejGrcito, sac6
taabien su pistola y cen ella en- Ia ma
no obIic5 q saIir del coliseo a los pa
gadores. Con este motive sobra de
cir que Sc arn6 m escandalo MORO
co.udn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
RUDO CONBATE CERCA
De Ia CIUDAD De
MATEHUALA
Los cQrraHcistas kuyer0n
despg@s de Iuchar mds
de hora y media

MATEHUALA. S. L. P. Abril Il.
Cuando va Sc tenia en- esta ciudad
"a ]ccrapleta seguridad de que 10 ha,
bia rebeldes q los alrededores, viene
hoy p aparecer una partida compues
IA como de doscientos hombres bien
armados, p~ertrechados Y m0utadcs,
al mando de Ismael Hernandez, &c
ouien Sc dice que Sc fug6 de Ia peni
tenciaria de la capital del Estado.
Los rebeldes Sc 2cercaron 4 esta
municipalidad, llsgando hasta Ia ha-
cierda de FL MezQuitc, &c II que Sc
Ilevaron cuanto hallaron it'll. Sc ha-
bia dicho que tambien habian comets
10 atropeIlos en- los hogarcs, l!eVan,
dose algunas mUjeres; pero este no
fue c;erto.
Cuando Sc rrcibieron en- IA ciudad
ncticias de que n parida citada Sc
nallaba en- Ia hacienda, salio violen,
1amente IN piquete de caballeTia al
mando del Teniente Cororel Severe
Rodriguez: pero los alzados Sc replega
ron en- IN punto llamado FL Plan,
dorde So registr6 IN tirotoo de poca
cors;Geraci6D. Los rebeldes CcntinuG
ror bat;6ndcse en- retirada :, al lie.
gar al Tanque del Carmen, Sc hicie-
TOT fuG:cs y presentaron combatc.
81 que sc pYo,ong6 por mas de una
L--~. a. ,N-nrl1
pcs.uvs de sosJencr csc combate
los Gel ~gobieyno Uuvieron que hair
norQue segln clos, % seyia cl par
cue cue cstaban usando en- Ia pelea.
De un bando ' de otro resu!caroU
varios heriG-s y muertos, entire estos
5os oficialcs del ~gobjcrao. Los jove
nes caQjtanes de ape.lido Marcz :
Mindcz, cayeron en- poder &c los re-
beldes, ignorandcs2 hasta hoy L.
su4rtc Cue haran corrido. e campo
fuG reco~iGo rcr los anC;carrancis-
,as, Qaicnes IN scgu;da Sc r~etiraron
-ranqUilamcnte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
Fl Sr. Anderson habla
de Ia notable mejOrla
de SUI espOsa
Estaba tan nerviosa Y enferma del
est6mago que hasta II taxa de
cafe Ia traStOrnaba. Aho-
"a alaba al Tanlac

Eel notable estado de mejoria &c
mi sonora es ell tema de la CONVEX
sac;6n de todos nuestros vecinos"-
dijo eI Sr. G. Anderson. quien reside
en- 1850 Norton Ave. Kansas City,
No. ha6laado. hace algunos diaS con
81 r-eUresentante del Tanlac.
"Cuando enpez6 e. Sr. Anderson,
solarlente pesaba 10 libras Y diff
cilmente pasaba IN dia bien, ahora
pasa l4T iibras ' goa de mejor sa-
lud que en- los dieZ amos pasados. SD
cstomago estaba en- tan ma!2s condi-
clones que TODD 10 que COMA Sc
agriaba e. 81 eStomago, prdoucien
dole gases que n Recommendation so
bremanera. CoHstantemente sufria
constipation = fuerJes dolores de CO
beza Y De espalda. No teuia njngun
aDetico V 10 POGO que COMA no !e
Droporcio7aba beneficios. pues cada
dia su estado !ba e~mpeorando. Tam
len sufrio IN ataque dc Influenza,
' com oeS natural, ST. cstad0 fuc muy
delicado.
"Tomo cuantas medicines para el
estomaSo !e ~recetaban, sin lograr
alivio, hasta cue n sonora, amiga
suya, Quien n%,ejor6 de sus enferme
Gades fernando Tanlac. Ia decide 4
u 10 probara. Antes de que termi
nara Ia primera bote.la 81 apctito
r,eior6 mucho y Ia digestion de los
alimeatos empez6 a regularlzarse.
En- Ia actualidad puede conner GUAM
70 Gesea, sin sufrjr mo!estias de Mn
guna especie. Su estado nervioso ha
desapa1ec;do, asi cono los dolores dc
cabeza ' de esPlada. Puede con TO
IA iaciIida5 descnpcHar TODD e. ira
5aia de casa. s. alguien me hubiera
GicHo antes que 9! Tanlac beneficial
ria q nj esposa como 10 hlzo. no sc
10 hub.era crc.Lo. Es sin d!splta IA
mcdicina, y con guSto IA re
~comjendo."
Tar:ac Sc veHGe CT san Antonio
Por Ia Wagner's Drsg Co. +07 East
Houston s., : por Ia Meters Phar,
macy. 1922 West Commerce st. : por
las principaies boCicas de codas par
-es. (:Aiv).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
FCNCION DE BENEFICENCIA

SAN LUIS P0TOSI, AbriI Ii
En- el elcrante Teatro de Ia Paz Sc
efectu6 una function q beneficio del
Asilo Miguel Negre.c'. La empresa
artistica cue actua en- e. Coliseo ce-
do cl cincueuta por ciento de la EXTRA
da, y ell baritone mexicano Silva Gu
brio var!os nume-os de concerto que
le fueron muy aplaudjdos por Ia So
lecta corcurrenc!a. La function res
pondi6 en- tcdos saHcidos ri objeto.
pues Sc trata de m~ejorar las coHdi.
clones en- que 81 halla e. asilo Ell
question.