davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-10-09
CANDIDATES WELCOMED.

Wednesday afternoon a motor- cade consisting of a dozen or more cars went down to Tubac to meet and welcome to Santa Cruz county Congressman Carl Hayden, Democratic nominee for re election; Hon. Nit Simms, candidate for governor; Henry Ross, candidate for secretary of state; Wiley E.. Jones, candidate for attorney general; E. A. Jones, candidate for state tax commis- sioner; and Tom Foster, candi- date for state mine inspector After enjoying a pleasant visit at the ancient pueblo with Will liam Lowe, J. T. Garrett, Will liam Rosen berg, $. H. Beattie, Mrs. Sarah Black and other hos spitable citizens of that place the motorcade from Nogales es- corted the distinguished guests to this city, where a grand Demo- cratic rally was beld in the evening.
 Among those who went to vel come the visiting candidates and their ladies, were: Mayor and Mrs. James A. Harrison, Judge and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy, Hon. and Mrs. George H. Fiedler, Mir. and Mrs Pat Hannah, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Tovrea, MT, and, Mrs. J. l.. Schleimer, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Legarra, Mrs. Wirt G. Bowman, Mrs. Jophine A. Sax on, Mrs. Sam Leeker, Mrs. Josephine Smith, Miss Alice Smith, Colonel Chas. E. Hardy, J. B. Wise, Anton Proto, Mir. and Mrs. Arcus Reddoch, Spiro Proto, Manuel Escalada, Alex. Carpena, Harry J. Patterson, J. l.. Fitts, pr. Dan Thomas Frye, Colonel Allen T. Bird, Dr. w. F. Chenoweth, Mrs. J. c. Un- derwood. Mrs. A. M. Gillespie, MT. and Mrs. R. R. Earhart, Francis R. Duffy, Emory D. Miller.
The border vidette., 1920-10-09

Mrs. l.. M. Raines has return ed from Los Angeles, where she enjoyed visit with her son, Hampton Raines. who is attend ing the Los Angeles Military Academy.
The border vidette., 1920-10-09

Friends of Mir. w. H. Smith are rejoicing over his recent legal victory in the Superior Court, when a verdict was found in bis favor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-26
CROSS-COUNTRY CHASE
FINALLY SUCCESSFUL
Man and Wife Give Long and Per
sistent Pursuit of Their Adopted
Daughter.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
EIkton, Md, July pa search for
Clarissa A. Meyer, which extended from
Spokane, Wash, to Elkton, then to the
Virginia Islands and back 10 Spokane
ended Friday, when Detective Larrlrnore
came up W tn the ri and turned her over
TO William Millipan and wife, who had
adopted her after tie death Of her mother.
Some me after the adoption Gilbert
&. Mover, who married Miss Leila Thorn
ton of near Elkton, a Cecil county school
teacher, claimed the girl as his sister and
brought her TO Elkton where they resided
for several months. When Larrlmore
came to the town the Meyers left for
Virginia Islands, only to be followed by
the detective, and again the Meyers came
to Elkton In fast motor car they again
went west and last week were located at
Fort Benton, Mont Meyer was taken
into custody and held for several days by
the police, when he reIinuriis he'd his
sister, who was turned over tn the Mil
ligans, who took the girl To Spokane. The
charge again st Meyer Was dropped by
the Milligans, after spending several
Thousand dollars in order To recover the
girl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-26
FILLS OFFICE ONCE HELD
BY PONTIUS PLATE

Jerusalem, June 30-The Office Of
governor of Jerusalem once occupied by
Pontius Plate, is now held by Colonel
Ronald Storrs, a graduate of Cambridge
University and son of the Dean of Ro-
chester College, Eng.
His task is one to test the administra-
tive ability of any man. Jerusalem is n
city of disunions, where. whatever may
come of the future, for the moment
Zionists and Arabs are passionately divi-
ded and to steer just path between
them and induce them to join him on
that path is thankless work.
1t is to that task, however, that he
chiefly devotes himself Twice a week he
has meetings'of his favorite pro-Jerusalem
society, where French, Italians, British,
Americans, Rabbis, Xionists, leaders,
commercial men of standing and others
who are in any way prominent In the life
of the city are brought together and in the
course OF debate, led to see that they have
in common single citizenship. His
motto as governor is "unifv and be
friends"
Colonel Storrs was one of the prime
movers in the establishment of an indie
pendent Arab kingdom. He is 3S years
old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-26

voted agreement with Lodge and Hard
ing. Protestant ministers by the thou
sands have preached sermon after sermon
favoring tho League, and, SO far as can
be learned, practically none has opposed
it. II they did not like President Wilson,
they praised his missionary zeal and
vision.
'fThe reason for this stand is the mis-
sionary one. All religious bodies favor
assuming burdens of others, and they go
further than Europe to find burdens to
assume. They go to the ends of the earth.
Never was so much money given to mis-
sions by Christian people, and never so
many people giving their. lives, not In
Europ but in distant Asia and Africa.
Not to- favor the League of President
Wilson is for Christians to reverse po-
sitions held by them all their lives. In
this stand Catholics and Jews are one
with Protestants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-26
POSSIBILITIES OF
MUNICIPAL WHARF
Project Discussed, and Also the
Significance and Purpose Of the
General Terminal Plans.

Whether the new produce wharf and
municipal pier at Front and Church
streets is destined to play the part in
the marketing of produce for which, it
was planned is a question on the answer
to which there has developed a differ
ence of opinion among commission men,
who handle the produce of nearby farm
ers. One of these dealers is quoted as
predicting that as produce center, the
new proposition will be failure.
On the other hand, c. w. Diggins,
1l2 East Fourth street, said: 81 am
heartily in favor of such plan. If
! can buy produce from the farmers at
the municipal wharf cheaper and of the
right quality, l should much prefer to
do it, rather than have IL consigned to
me- | could then tell what / am going
to be able to sell" And so it goes.
On behalf of the new wharf, it was
said today by one who is conversant with
the present project from its beginning,
that ut was never anticipated that the
completion according to plans of the new
pier and shed would alone act as power
full magnet to draw at the same time
producers and buyers from different
directions and away from the methods
and locations they now use and occupy.
1t has been thoroughly understood that
adequate warehousing facilities con-
veniently located with relation TO the
terminal are essential to its complete
development, and that will of course be
a question of time"
Under the conditions, the discussion Of
the subject by some of the commission
men and others Is regarded as an indica-
ton that they are awake to its possibilities,
and this is the very result which the
sponsors of the project have been work.
ing to secure. 1t is perfectly well realized
that the horse led to water cannot be
forced to drink; and by analogy that the
farmers and brokers will not use proifer-
cd facilities if they do not find IL TO their
advantage In doing so. If it shall be
proved that this is the case, it Is only a
demonstration that the men who have
planned the project have been over
sanguine in the matter.
Even so. the other side of the PROPOSE
ton remains the municipal wharf, pro-
viding a facility hitherto wanting in this
city, pier not pre-empted by private
interests, the revenue from which from
excursion boats alone, which was over
$500 in June, the first month, viii at
of construction. from present indications.
There is no inducement for shipping 70
seek out port that is not ready to take
care of IL on arrival.
4 feature of the plans for the general
terminal project that seems not generally
understood is to be the laying of railroad
sidings. enabling quick and direct trans
shipment of bulk water and rail freight
whose through movement happens TO
be in origin or destination convenient for
this purpose. This is of course at present
only on small scale, but it is likewise a
beginning IN line hitherto practically
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-26
CLERGY FOR cox IN
SPITE OF DIVORCE
Will be Supported Because of His
Stand on League of
Nations.

New York. July 26-The first public
statement on the issue of divorce in the
present Presidential campaign was made
Yesterday by the Rev Walker Gwynne,
genera secretary of the Society for Up
holding the Sanetity iof Marriage.
DIR. Gwynnc rector emeritus of the
Calvary Episcopal Church of Summit
~ J., announces his intention of support
ing Governor Cox and the Democratic
platform This announcement is double
significant in view of the purpose OF the
Episcopal Church organization and ITS
influence in church affairs
The society for UNFOLDING the Sanctity
OF Marriage has as It's president the Rev.
Milo III Gates. vicar of the Church of the
lnterccssion, Trinity perish, of this city.
Other officers include Bishop Burgess of
Lone Island. Bishop Rhinelander of Phila-
dclphia, Bishop Matthews OF Trenton and
Bishop johnson of Colorado.
The primary purpose of the society IS
the revision of the Episcopal Church
canon on the so,emnizatlon of marriage
81 that il will absolutely prohibit the re-
marriage, under church laws. of any di-
vorced person
Despite the fact that Governor Cox has
been divorced DIR Gwynne said yester-
Cay no would vote for him and urge other
members of his organization TO do like
wise. DIR Gwynne explains his position
IN this manner:
1T is serious question, but ] have
solved IL for myself by deciding to vote,
not for the man primarily. but Tor the
overwhelming moral Importance OF the
League Of Nations In politics | am an
independent. though beginning as Re
publican. The platform and conduct OF
the Republican party IN regard TO the
League have been so un-Amencan. hypo-
critic and partisan that | cannot with
any conscience vote for them: and TO re-
ilse o. vote NJ all is both unpatriotlc and
vote cast against the league.
The dilemma is between the devil and
the deep sea. and | infinitely prefer to
trust myself and my country to the latter.
70 do otherwise would be to vote Tor
disgrace OF America before the whole
world ! simply choose the lesser evil, and
| hope that III our clergy will do the
same There also ma ybe circumstances
IN Governor CoN's ease which would
minimize his responsibility.
The Church News Association quotes
"a man we'll informed IN church and,
political matters n SAYING IN tins re-
-pcct
'Onc hundred and cigh, y-two minis
fcTS conferences. meeting on AlontaN IN
* many cities and towns. voted within
he wear IN favor Of the League of Nations,
aud most If them denounced the United
states Senate for It's refusal To ratty the
.ovcnant Some would tolerate reSerVa-
ions. bur nothing that would kill the
covenant All the great bodies. meeting
IN national assemblies. took the same po-
~Iticu. either actively or privately, most
II them the former.
y national religious body Of any kind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-26
NEGROES WAIT IN VAIN
TO SEE EX-CHAMPION

Chicago, July 26.-Two thousand
Negroes gathered at the depot, yesterday
TO welcome Jack johnson back to Chi
cago after a voluntary exile of eight
years, a fugitive from justice in foreign
lands, but LII Arthur" idol of the
south side failed to appear.
Federal officials removed Johnson from
the train at Joliet and hurried him TO the
Jail there when they learned the size of
the welcoming throng there
When the train reached Chicago the
waiting Negroes stormed the gates IN an
effort to see the ex-champion heavyweight
of the world, Police reserves fIom two
precincts were forced 10 beat the crowd
back with clubs to clear a passage for
Lucille Cameron Johnson, white wife of
the former pugilist, who appeared wear
ing a bright red hat, blue serge suit
and carrying Mexican hairless dog
Policemen loaded Mrs. Johnson and her
eight suit cases into n brace Of taxi cabs
and assisted her out of the crowd.
No effort was made TO obtain bail for
Johnson and prospects tonight were
that he would remain in the Joliet Jail
until arraigned in court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-26

undcvcloped
Essentially, the basis Of the discussion
goes back to the age-old rivalry Of land
versus water transportation while land
transportation by road and rail he's been
more extensively developed in recent
periods, it il at present largely over
taxed, almost overwhelmed, indeed. !.
While water transport has not Jagged
far behind in its progress, it still mas
lacked development plong certain special
lied lines, and to remedy this insofar AS
this city is concerned has been the
immediate concern of the Harbor Board.
Looking at the subject from this broad
point of view makes the insistence ON the
incidental detans very parochlal. 10
be sure, the wearer OF the shoe best
knows where it pinches but that is no
argument against starting a shoe FAC
tory in the village.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-26
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md, July 26.-During the past
week Mrs. Dolores Honesty Of Port
Deposit was bitten on the leg by rattle
snake which measured four feet long and
two inches thick. DIR Richards has tic
woman under treatment and hopes for
her recovery.
Miss Ruth +. Mills, assistant principal
at Chesapeake City high school. has 10
signed and accepted n position as teacher
of mathematics In Pouglkeepsie ~ y .
school
One hundred and fifty delegates from
the 7. O. ;. of A. Camps in Maryland vii
90 Tn Sudlersville on August 2, for q
three-days' session.
Arc you going TO Atlantic City Thurs.
day July % on the Grocer's Excursion.
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-26

would he in opcrationhcre before nightfaIl.
Many arrived during the night and were
assigned runs starting Mt O'Clock this
morning. City officials expect the real
test Of the jitneys will come this evening
when the arish hour" IL more conccn-
trated than in the morning,
Trolley men reported ut the Connecti-
cut Company barns here today as usual,
but no cars were taken out. The men
will be paid full wages this week, the
company has announced.
A special commission appointed by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-26
BRIDGEPORT RIDES
IN JITNEY BUSES.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Bridgeport, Conn, July 26.-Reports
from city and suburban points today
indicated that the jitney BUSES had suc-
ceeded in handling the early morning
rush To large degree, despite the sns-
pension at midnight Of all trolley service
on the Bridgeport lines Of the Connecticut
Company. Tho jitney mems association
reported today that 200 extra BUSES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-26

Washington, July 20 frnklin n.
Roosevelt Saturday 3 relted BIZ gna-
ton 10 President Wilson ~ assistant Hflr-
tary ~ the navy n = 90 take fffei 10
Aul ust Q when he viii 10 notified ~ q
nomination by the IcnocN fW Nm-
President
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-26

Mayor &. Is. Wilson ~ investigate Tho
frolley-Iitney situati ~ d Echcilled 70
begin It's work today
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10

le sirvan bien; ese p1blico que premia
con calurosos aplausos los esfuerzos
que nuestra talentosa compatriota po-
ne en- su labor, labor meritisima, de
buen gusto.
TX que NAL gusto (Ise habran da-
do cuenta p el que han tenido al
prescindir de los servicios de la gen
tilisima artista y de su tropa!
Ese es ell case. Ell case es que, por
razones de economic los "marchan-
tes" del Garden no podran disfrutar
de uno de los ndmeros del espectacu-
10 que con mayor placer saboreaban.
Por muchisimas razones.
Porque es nuestra paisana; porque
es una artista; porque tiene talento;
porque es hija de otro artista puerto
rriqueio quien en- vida sc lie quiso
Y Sc le admire mucho.
Vaya usted tomando nota.
Y el travieso muchacho, despues de
dar su information, Sc alicia triste,
desesperanzado.
FL Duende Girls.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10
La orquesta del Victory Garden"

A nuestra mesa de Redaccion nos
trae la noticia un muchacho muy ira
vieso, que de todo sc entera, que CO.
nenta cuanto ocurre en- los cines, que
es capaz de hacer el~ solo una pelicula,
una pelicula que resultase mas agra
dable para el p1blico que esta otra
de que nos habla nuestro voluntario
y desinteresado reporter.
Vamos a escucharle:
-"Digame usted, cOmpanero, ique
cosa lie obliga a usted, aparte del va
Tor artistico de las cintas, a asistir
las salas de los cinemas? Respon-
da con toda sinceridad. liza orques-
Ia, no? Seguramente. ESQ mismo
me ocurre a mi; y todo el pdblico.
iHa tenido usted oportunidad dc
DIR la que hace las delicias de toda
una ciudad en- el Victory Garden?
verdad que Cruz Verar, su directora
ha convertible aquella casa, con la
ayuda de sus compafieros, en- una sa-
la de conciertos ESQ dice todo el
mundo; ese mundo que paga para que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10
Una oarta del presi-
dente de Ia CamaTa

Mr. Charles Hartzell,
Presidente de la Cruz Roja Ame-
ricana,
Distinguido amigo:
En- contestaei6n a su carta in
vitandome para que concurra a la
reunion del Comite Executive de la
Cruz Roja Americana que tendra
lugar ell lunes ocho de los corrien-
tes, y dandome detalles de las cues
tiones a .discutir Y especialmente
de 10 relacionado con la Feria Re-
gional de nuestro CaPitulo, me
apresuro a manifestar a usted 10
siguiente:
Comprendo la importancia del
gran proyecto de la Feria, pues es
ia dara oportunidad al pueblo a re
ponerse de los sufrimientos causa
dos por la guerra, y la lucha por
la existencia en- la presente cares
tia de la vida. Esta Feria ha de
contribuir eficientemente al fomen
TO de la agriculture, la industria
y ell comercio de nuestra isla.
El proyecto de la Cruz Roja ten
dra un exito esplendido Y quiero
felicitar calurosamente todos los
que concibieron y dieron calor a
esta idea en- el seno del Comite Eje
cutivo.
Actos de esta fndole llevaran al
pueblo al pleno convencimiento de
la necesidad de mantener siempre
vigorosa la Institution que duran
te la guerra contribuy6. tan bril-
llantemente a que Puerto Rico f.
gurara en- la lista de honor del pa
triotismo americana.
En- la ,pasada campaiia, como
Presidentc del .Comite de Socios,
por estar empenado en- Ia. labor de
la Camara de Representatives,, no
pude hacer todo 10 que guerra en-
pro de la Cruz Roja, y ahora quie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10
URGE CORREGIR
Los ESCANDAlO$
DEL HIPODROMO
San Juan p. r., mario s, 1920
Sr. Director de " El Mnndon

San Juan L. H., mario 3, 1871
Sr. Director de :" El Mundo'.
Muy senior mio:
5Seria I'd. tan bondadoso que
msertara en- su muy leido peri6-
dico las siguientes lineas?....
Es algo asombroso, el que un.
pueblo snfra con trahquilidad de
estoico 81 que su dignidad y~su
fortuna Sc dilapide Las carre-.
ras de caballos celehradas los
dos 1ltimos domingos en- Ell Hippo
dromo, forman epoca en- los ana
les del escandalo. Ell domingo 10.
en- la primera carrera todo fue
bien. En- la segunda, la pura san
gre Milbrey, que hoy dia es una.
perfecta "chonga derrot6 sus
contrincantes, que fueron sofrena
los en- toda la carrera. Lauda-
tor, ell almendr6n mas vago que
sorre Ell nuestra pista, derrot0 a
Kicking Kid V Brown Prince, que
4legaron con la lengua por fuera
para que ganara aquel Y termin6
venciendo "Zaza cuando el
candidate era Roamer Resul-
ado El Pueblo Ell la calle. M
Ell domingo Z, la carrera do
Campana, media sangre finisima,
lie velocidad msuperable, era la
Inca mas clara del p1blico. A
SOS mismos caballes les ha CANA
10 1900 me ros y era de espe-
arse que a $50 metros los dejara
por media pista.
Declara ell jockey, que el Juez
de, Salidas, la di6 y cuando el iba
4 salir con la yegua, lie grit6 que
parara, siguiendo la carrera Lieja
Y Carcelero. FL d6ber del Jurado
tue haber anulado esa carrera pa
ra la Ultima, como era su deber,
va que su Reglamento (i y espe-
cifica que dos caballos no consti-
tuyen carrera. En- dias pasados, ell
mismO Jurado anul6 una carrera
lOnde Campana Sc qued6 parada,
por mas que iban tres corriendo.
Entiendo, que la Comisi6n Hi
plea lnsular debe anadir su Re-
glamento un inciso que olga:
que. cuando Sc de un easo CO.
mo ese, y Sc pruebe al duefo del
:aballo que el entro Ell ell tran
eho", SCI expulse del Hip6dromo
por un tempo determinado, no al
1ue1o al Jockey, sinO al caballo4
Cuando un dueno de caballos
que tenga cinco seis, Sc encuen-
ere con que tiene tres que no pue-
len correr por cinco seis meses
v tiene que mantensrlos, % proce-
dc con mas legalidad y decencia o
vende sus caballos para ell extran
jero.
No es possible soportar este por
mas tempo. Y conste, que soy hi
pico enthusiastic y. eomprendo que
son necesarios; pero no tanto, ca
mara.
Juan A. Carreras,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10
ESPANA
Garcia, Rey Melon, Olimpio, Pc
pc, Orobitg, Gregorio, Emilio.
SAN JUAN

A. Zubillaga, j. Zubillaga, Heren
ella, Buhigas, Arzuaga, Ibarra, Me-
rino, Mas, A. Leon, Mocoroa, We
re.
lie tOca escoger campo al "Es-
>paiia" Y empieza ell match, no
tandose un ligero dominic del San
Juan, sin resultado. Apoderase
Espana" dial bal6n y consigue
llevarlo la meta contraria, obli-
gando la defensa tirar COR
ner" 10 que Sc efectu6 con grave
peligro Gle anOtarse nn goal, Que
par6 We're milagrosamente. Otra
arrancada del Espana" Y otro
corner, el cual fue admirablemen-
te tirado por Antonio y rematado
por Emilio, consiguiendo el pri-
mer goal de la tarde. Rean1dase
el juego y n6tase de parte Y parte
codicia por anotar, pero sin con-
secuenciaS.
Orobitg cOnsigue el segundo goal
para su equipo, de un boni-o
" shoot" que tropieza en- ell largue
ro, y We're no puede parar. Una
arrancada de Pepe consigue el ter
Ger goal para ell "Espaiia
I'll juego Sc sucede con algunas
bonitas jugadas, pero sim conse-
cuencias, terminando ell primer
tempo con tres goals a zero ia
vor del "Espana
TraS breve descanso vuelve a so
mar el pito, tocandole al S. Juan
yiento a favor, quienes alentados
pOr esta circunstancia ven la vie
terra segura, o cuando menos un
empate. Pero ell Espana apreS-
tase la defensa poniendo en- clio
todo su empefio para que los adj
vcrsariOs no consigan franquear Ia
meta de Garcia, a pesar de los ies
esperados esfuerzos que hic:elon
por conseguirlo.
Pocos minutes antes de terminar
ell partido, una mano EN- el area
fatidica", dada por Melon, lie va
le al "San Juan =, el 1nico goal
de la tarde, "shootado" por j.
Zubillaga.
El juego, sobre todo el segundp
half-time", fue muy movido Y no
exento de jugadas fuera de Regla
ntento Creemos deber del "refe-
rec" castigar toda falta que Sc co.
meta, para evitar rencillas perso-
males, y quien sabe 81 alguna des-
gracia, que seria una lhancha pa
ra el noble y viril deporte, Y to-
dos tendriamos que lamentar.
No habrfa yo de terminar esta
reseiia sin dar1e un consejo mi
amigo CANDIL: V es que, Ell cues
tiones de juego, nunca Sc puede
decir "esta pieza es mia y no la
abandonare . pues al mejor caza-
dor sc lie va la liebre.
OUINOUE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10


teanporales inundaciones, de que
dejo hecho ludnci6n. s.,.s
\ Tengo eztendido. Ecxmo. senior,
que sc han lliandado aigunas de las
listas publicadas, d las regiones
que han sufrido inayoress periui-
clos, por los residences de aquellas
en- Puerte Rice, d per clio; stpli-
go AIN. f. respetuosamente, neco-
miende Ia miayori equidad zen el
reparto de la, citada sulna que, en-
un cheque del Baneo Commercial de
Puerto Rico asfAvor de ". E. me
cDmplazco cn- acon1paflarle, bajo
el ndInero, 1906, y cargo del "Ir-
Yip National Bank, de Nueva
York
Tambien los perfodicos de Ma
drid, Sc lie han nlandado algunos
n1meros de los que, han publi-
cado aqui las iltiinas listas y la co
pia de este despacho, en- que Sc
hace la remesa con el fin de que,
no solamente sepaf cuantos genero
same1te han contribuido al mayor
exito dc tan, csritativa seuestaci6n,
one su dinero, ha sido anSiado va,
con desti1lo a remediar en- 10 posi-
Bile, males y rniserias; 81 no para
que ahi, Sc tengan noticias tam