davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
Christensen Will Confer
 With National Committee
Hx A.snciatad Pre,s

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 25.7-Parley P. Christensen. farmer-labor nominee for President. will leave for Chicago to. morrow night to confer with the national committee at a meeting scheduled for Saturday. Following conference with the farmer-labor party leaders. Mir
 Christensen will go to New York, where he is scheduled to make several talks. MT. Christensen said tonight that he had been asked to make speeches in the south, and after filling engagements in that part of the country will go to Boston,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
Soviet Government Is
 Willing to Negotiate
pu Asnnniatad prass

London, July 25.-The Russian soviet government has notified Great Britain that it is willing to meet the allies for peace conference in London, but as a preliminary to such a conference it de- mands, the surrender of General Wran- gel, the anti-bolshvik commander in the south. under a guarantee of "e-sonai safety, according to the Daily Mail.
 In a note conveying this decision. says the newspaper, the soviet informs Great Britain of it's willingness to agree to an armistice in Poland and expresses it's astonishment at Great Britains action in interrupting the discussion of trade relations with Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
Congressmen Delayed Bv Associated Press

Manila, July 25--The American transport Great Northern. bearing q group of senators and congressman and their families, on tour of the far east, has been delayed by storms and will not arrive here until July 2'. The Great Northern left Honolulu July 13 for Manila
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
Sends in Books By Associated Press

London. July e5-A dispatch to the London Times from Brussels reports the arrival in l.ouvain of the first con- signment of ten thousand books from Germany for the library of Louvain University. in accordance with the terms of the peace treaty. The dispatch adds that representatives of the repara- ton commission are searching Germany for books stolen from Louvain during the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
After Bella Kun

Budapest, July 24.-A long note has been sent to the German government asking the extradition of Bella Kun, former communist dictator of Hungary
 The communication points out that Ku1{ is accused of murder and forgery anss has forfeited his right to asylum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
Talking Some

St. Johns, N. F. July 25.-A series of wireless telephone converse onss was carried on today between Premier Squires and other prominent men of this colony, at the Marconi station of Signal Hill and Viscount Burnham and others on the steamer Victorian. which was about $50 miles off Cape Race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
THOMAS GAINES

Funeral services for Thomas Gaines were held from the residence of his father-in-l law, Prof. Steve Allsop. 2401
 Avenue yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. His death followed a leng thy Illness. He was widely known in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
NOT KNOWN AT STARKVILLE

starkville. Miss, July 25-No one can be found here who recalls any woman named Katherine Jackson residing at or near this place, this name being that of a woman Allen Tatum of Birmingham in press dispatches as believing the mur- dered woman found in trunk shipped from Detroit to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
May Have Saved Trouble

Mexico City, July 25.-More than 1000 congratulatory telegrams have. been received by the war department .praising the government for liberatingS Gen. Pablo Gonzales, who was accused of fomenting revolt, according to n' Universal today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
Ecuador Has Quake

Guayaquii, Ecuador. July 25.-Many buildings were damaged in a severe earthduake here at 1:25 o'clock this afternoon. Two shocks were felt. No casualties have been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26

RevssT. N. Lennox will leave this week to conduct a series of evan gelistic services in his boyhood home in Kentucky. Mrs. Lennox and-daGgh- ter will visit relatives in Lexington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
AS TO GARMENT

Palatka Fla, July 25.-Investigation resulting from the finding of coat bought in Paltaka in the trunk in which the mutilated body of an unidentified woman was shipped from Detroit to New York brought no tangible results today other than that at least two men With names similar to one brought into the case had bought suits from the Paltaka fitm.
 The coat, a blue serge, was said py the police to bear a l abel reading Browning -Fearnside Company, Pa- latka."
 E. Leroy, connected with the case py the police to bear label reaoihe, gone under the name of Fernandez' anu while no "I.eroy' could be identified here as having purchased clothing from the local firm, their records showed two men named Fernandez had done so ln tI,o few wears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
B. r. VARNON

Funeral services for B. T. Varnon were held from Crumle's Chapel yes terday morning at II o'clock, with the Vivian Masonic Lodge in charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26

was received by R. H. Miller" at Romeo, Mich. April 12, of this year.
 Detroit police, notified of the arrest. asked that Millen be held, according to detectives who made the arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
OFFICERS CLAIM TO HAVE SOLVED THE
 TRUNK MYSTERY
Continued from Page one)

from Romeo, sMich., to Chicago July IT, consigned to yR. II. Miller at the. otel where Mi1len was arrested
 Another label on the trunk shows it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26

district, whore he had been an em- ploye of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company for the past fifteen years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
To Disarm Population

Berlin, July 25.-The government to- day approved the draft of a law pro- viding for disarmament of the popula 'tjou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
Oath IS President

San Salvador Salvador. July 25.- Carlos Herrera today took the oath of office as president of the Republic
 of Guatemala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
THE PLOT THICKENS

warded from the local detective depart ment to the police authorities at Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26
Honest Advertising.

HIS topic all hear noWs because many people inclined
 exggera Yet has physician told that claimed unreasonable remedial Fchers Casta2 ourselves, know what the will be.
 That has all the virtues to-day that claimed for in its early days be found increased physicians that its standard will be maintained
 limitations be found and only because Mr. Fletcher created But the genuine Casta Mr. Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects receive his reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-26

The Ase-HeraId maintains q special Ens- ley bureau for handling correspondence, advertising and subscriptions. It is To- csted at 1913 Avenue E, Russell Bros. ative. Phone Eusley 300.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
ESTATE TOTALS
HALF MILLION
Washington Lawyer Leaves
Relatives in Scotland
Substantial Sums.

Joseph ]. Darlington. lawyer. who
died two, weeks agG, eft an estate
valued at s5oo.ooO. according to the
petition for probate of the will nled
yesterday by the National Savings
and Trust Company.
The estate consists of personal
property valued at $685., 900, and real
estate valued at s165,000. Darling
toms will was dated November 2S,
1918. and contained a cordicil dated
January 26. 1920. 1t contained be-
quests and devises totaling $4,000
in cash.
David Low. nephew of Robert
Low, stone merchant of Third street
and Maryland avenue southwest.
who died July 5. Is to inherit his
uncle's interest in the stone ousi-
ness. according to the will filed yes
tsrday.
Jane Low Morgan. of Kirkcaldy.
Scotland, Is given $1,000. Robert
Low Is given an undivided half in
terest in six lots in Reservation &c"
in the District. The balance of the
estate Is devised in trust to the
WASHINGTON Lean and Trust Com
pIny with Instructions to reduce the
estate to cash and divide 1t into
four parts.
Two parts are given to Andrew
Low, of Kirkcaldy, and one part
each to Isabelle Bisset and Katie
Bissett. of Freuchie. Scotland.
. Mrs. Margate Hamilton Murphy.
widow of Charles J. Murphy, law
professor and attorney, who died
suddenly on July at Jessup, Md. is
named sole beneficiary in her hus-
bands will.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
GERMANY TO TURN
NEW WAR MACHINE
LOOSE ON POLAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

were preparing to launch their new
thunderbolt of war.
They view the advance of the Rus
slams over Poland without inter-
ference by the allied forces as an
indication that the allies were SO
war worn they would not lift a hand
TO save Poland from any attack,
and they looked with covetous eyes
on the rich provinces of Poland,
with their mineral and agricultural
wealth.
1t was this plot whiCI held Herr
Gessler. the German war minister,
from the Spa conference until ur-
gently called by Chancellor Feh-
renbach, who was forced to this ac-
tion by the premiers. Night and
day Gessler and his military STAFF
have been working on the plans
for the Polish invasion for the past
two weeks. Enormous quantities
of arms and ammunition which, ac-
cording to the treaty, should have
been destroyed or turned over to
the Allies, have been rushed Sc
cretiy into Lithuania via Eydtkuh-
men, on the German Russian from
tier.
Training LIthunnians.
At Wilkomierz German officers
are busy training Lithuanian
troops in the handling of machine
guns, which bear the mark of the
Imperial German army. German
officers. Petersdorff. Eckhardt and
Eogel. command the sixth and
eighth Lithuanian infantry and the
first cavalry. German armored
trains and a great party Of German
officers are serving on the Lithu-
anian General Staff.
- The Lithuanian flying corps is Of
fccrCd by German oberIieutenants,
and Koch and Meissen airplanes are
being turned over to the Lithuanians
III quantities by the German war
department at the kielny airdrome.
More than 400 German officers are
in active service in the Lithuanian
army.
The strategy of the attack on Po-
land was to include simultaneous
movements upon that country by
the Germans from East Prussia, by
the Litnuanians and by the Soviets
from Russia.
Misunderstandingw with Lenine,
1t seems almost positive that Len
inc has at last reached a definite
understanding with the German
government and that Europe must
expect the two countries to stand
as one against the former allies, and
the enforcement of the terms of the
peace treaty.
Warnings are tonight being
flashed by the Chancclleries OF Eu-
rope and to Washington Of the al
lance and Sht. new war which Eu-
rope must FACET is regarded as
certain that Poland will demand
protection from the allies and that
the armies of England and France
will be expected to support her.
What the attitude of the United
States may be is not known here.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
PEACH JAGSDOOMED,
HEALTH OFFICER SAYS

Determined to force of the mar
ket a brand of peach extract, known
to be used in lieu of liquor lately,
DR.. William c. Fowler, District
health officer, declared yesterday
that he was optimistic concerning
his success in the venture.
DR.. Fowler yesterday took up the
question with various officials In
Washington. He said that decisive
results will be forthcoming in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Suit Brought to Recover Debt.

The Diamond Rubber Company, of
Akron. Ohio, filed suit yesterday In
the District Supreme Court against
ROLAND A. Fleharty, president of
the bankrupt Motor Inn, Inc.," an
automobile accessories concern, 70
recover s7,21447. which it claims to
be due on purchases.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
New Silk Stockings
Are Most Important

Just the kinds you want
are here in complete variety
just the size, just the color.
just the kind at just the
price you want to pay
-Women's "Radmoor" Pure
Silk Hose, in black, white, and
colors; full fashioned seams;
double solcs, high spliced heels,
elastic garter tops. e2 m
NWomen's "Radmoor" Pure
Silk Hose, in black, white and
gray, with flare tops, double
knees, high spliced heels double
soles, and full fash @ CE
ioned seams. A pair. UOsHO
-Women's "Radmoor" Pure
Silk Hose, seamless feet; mock
seam in legs; high spliced heels.
In black white and colors.
Regularly $Io5. e1 m
Special a pair. .... QAsVV
-Women's Sport Silk Hose,
drop-stitched in fancy mixtures;
brown and black and green and
black. Seamless feet, mock
seam in leg; high spliced
heels. @ 60
A pair. r............... ~AsOS
kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Clothes washed by
BlueBird, wear longer.

There can be no wear. no tear; no harm of
any Sort There's no rub-board to grind away
the fabric. That is why all clothes washed
the BlueBird way last at least Eve times longer.
Think what this means year!
Requirements in household linens are less fire.
quent. These savings alone more than pay
for BlueBird
BlueBrd does the whole weeks washing in
about an hour. Turn the switch-clothes are
on the line by nine" All without effort on
your part, without drudgey, without expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

An assortment of boudolr
and reading lamps. AS shown
of Verde bronze, hand
painted glass shade, 23
inches high. $5:.23.. Solid
mahogany tables extra. AS
shown, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Telephone desk and
chair. OF solid mahog-
any; desk 80 inches
high, made with swing
ing arm for telephone;
mahogany and cane
chair. United. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

victoria" bag for women. Black or
colored morocco leather, silk lining,
complete white celluloid toilet ana
manicure articles. Size 14-inch.
$61.30. Size 16-inch. 1890. Mono
grams extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Pigskin bag for men. reinforced
corners, leather lining, one long
pocket and divided pocket opposite.
Three sizes, 16, 10, 30 inches. $74.6oL
$50, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Bottle set, 3 glass bottles in
nickel cases: complete with
tan or black leather case.
waterproof lining. $l1.5O.
Initials stamped without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Playing card set; 10 r-cL,
OF cards, in compartments:
glazed calfslzin case. silk
lining. gilt clasp. Size Tx
s. inches. $c6.7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Serving wagon. Of solid maho2-
any. tray csx1o inches: rubber
tired wheels. Wagon 2SN
inches nigh. United. $4,000.
Shelly China tea set extra. for
six persons. ss7. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Cigarette box, two compart.
mentS. removable cover: OF
& lazed calfskin leather.
gold tooling, wood lining.
Sizes 7Ax5N inches, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23

Travelling slippers for men and
women. Black or tan kid, sateen
lining. 1876, $3.50. When ordering
please mention size.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-21
Town COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

OCT. TERM 1920.
Peter Wilson employed school jani.
or. Annual report Of tax collector
received
Financial Statement
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-21

Models which have proved their supreme realism Come in
today. Remember, have only 10. We shall deliver
with each Official Laboratory Model the Certificate OF Au
hentcty which this artist has signed for it, You will prize
this New Edison above all other musical Instruments 1T
will only be your OF the real voices of
the worlds great artists, but also peculiarly precious
memento OF of the greatest sopranos of all time
Ask for the Certified Official Laboratory Model.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-21
signed by Edith Mcdonald
Only 10 of these Official Laboratory Models in our store

EDITH MCDONALD has pronounced them exact duplicates
in ona quality OF the instrument used at the School Audi
torum and capable OF sustaining with absolute the
test OF direct comparison with her living performances
By signing this certificate she airs them equal every
respect the instrument which beside her Wednes
day night Sept 29th at the School Auditorium and amazed
all Philadelphia
Let show you and play for you these Official Laboratory
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-10-21
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD.
OF SUPERVISORS
Oct. 1920

Assessment role of benefits anc
damages against the Lonsiloche'
Drainage District adopted.
Property in Coonshuck Drainage
District assessed and levy ordered to
cover cost of benefits resulting from
drainage.
Assessment made against the bene.
fits shown by the assessment roll to
pay cost Of improvements propose
in Lonsilocher Drainage District.
Special election ordered in Mt
Pisgah School District Oct. 20, 1926
to vote upon $500 bond issue.
Road beginning at the Phila-D Dix
on Public road near e. e. Johnson's
place intersecting Phila- Fairgrouno
road ordered public road.
$500 borrowed from Citizens Bank
for Dist. road fund.
$4,000 borrowed, according to law.
from Bank of Phila. for Gen. County
Fund.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-27
i GAREos ! 'ARRERAs


Ell inspiraGlo poetl Carlos n. Carre-
las, secretariO particular del gran Poe
ia Villaespesa, ha llegado de Vene-
zuela, donde llevaba va seis meses.
Ell senior Carreras pasard aquf unas
seis semanas junto, a su distinguida
familia Y regresard Caracas, donde
ell insigne autor de Et Alcd9ar dc las
Pcr1as, tiene un formidable plan de
tTabajo planea una magnflica ex-
cursi6n por toda la America que ha-
bla espanol.
Nosotros que tenemos por ell joven y
brillante poeta que tan gratas impre-
stones trae de la hidalga TERRA vene-
zolana, una sincera simpatfa, lie salu-
damos con afeeto ,celebrando verle,
aunque sea por breve tempo, de nue.
vo entire nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-27
De TEATRO
Cdmtos de EspdHa

Ell sibadO estren6 EN- Ell Municipal
la Compalfa Velasco, Otra revista de
gran espectaculo, Gle gracioso libro,
grata mdsica ~ de gran visualidad.
Sc titula CG1ttOS dc BspGjla. Ell pd-
blico acudi6 en- gran ndmero a. presen-
ciar ell estreno, aplaudi6 con verdade-
ro entusiasmo Y pidi6 la repetici6n
de todos los nlimerOs de misica que
son de una deliciosa factura.
La senorita Fernandez, tan sugesti-
va siempre, logr0 un gran triunfo per-
sonal, y tambi6n fu6 apludidfsima la
seiiora Rovira, que es una tipie lie
grandes facultades.
El delicioso grupo de segundas IT,
pies coopera con notable 6xito al ex-
celente conjunto de las obras que nos
ha dado a conocer la empresa.
Aver tarde aver noche, Sc reptile
ron los triunfos anteriOres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-27
Sc EMBARGO MR.. LOGAN

En- el vapor Caracas" EMBARGO ell
sabado para Estados Unidos ell senior
Logan, encargado de los levantes de
la Aduana de San Juan.
En- la Aduana nos informaron que
Mr.. Logan solamente iba al Norte en-
viaje de recreo; pero extra Official
mente Sc nos ha dicho que Mr.. Lo-
gan no volvera a Puerto Rico.
Mientras que este ausente Mr.. Lo-
gan de Puerto Rico, desempenara su
cargo, Mr.. Macatee.
Parece ser que este departamento
lie ha sido aumentado su personal de
oicina, pues ha sido trasladado de la
Aduana de Mayagiez, con Ell fin de
auxiliar Mr.. Macatee, Ell senor, Ra-
mfrez, persona muy competente y en-
tendida en- asuntos de Aduana.
Esperamos que ahora con ell re-
fuerzo, del senior Ramirez Sc lie dara
qn poco mas de puntualidad los le-
yantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-27
EN- Ell 'HIPODROMO

A pesar de haber estado la tarde
amenazadora de lluvia, las cinco ca~
rreras anunciadas en el programa, lle-
yaron al hipodroma numerosa concu-
rfencfa En- ID pripera carrera, a
! 1900 metros, Feather fue el vencedor
en- toda la lfnea, ocupando ell segundO
T'trgie Lee. La Segunda era 1900
metros, Y bastante lie dierOn que hacer
al juez de salida para poder cuadrar
tantOS NcaballOs, pueS eran NADIA menoS
que siete; en- un momentO que estaban
listos Sc aprieta ell bottom y CO1querOr
cOje Ia puerta seguido de america Y
Maria Luisd;. los tres que son cuaL
mas gastones ,enseguida Sc cansaron
Y entonces Metralla apret6 un POGO,
pasandO como una bala. AL llegar d
la meta, entr6 primero MetralIa, y Sc
gundo Loco. En- Ia tercera, Qwich1
Step SupO burlarse de tOdOs SuS con-
trincantes, cOrriendO fresca la carerra.
La distancia era de $50 metros Y Gray
For lie hiZO segundo. La cuarta fue
canada por BrOche de orc, qHe era ell
favorito del pdblico. En- la quinta
fu6 un paseO> para Mistery, que supo
sostener desde la salida tOda la ca
rrera delante. Sophie x, al levantar
! la cinta, Sc qued0 parade, corriendo
do ell segundo turnO a Col. HGr1tnsOR.
do ell segundo turno a Col. HdrT'inSiIe.
EI seflOr Gatell, que va en- Otras oca-
stones nos ha demostredo sus aptitu-
DIES como Starter, aver supo ganarse
las simpatfas de tOdo ell pdblico, por
10 bien acertado en- tOdas las carreras,
habiendo Observable que mientras eL
siga en- csc puesto, las salidas seran
dadas sin preferencia de ninguna ella"
Sc.
DESTRIANA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-27
DON MANLEEI. CAMBLoR

En- la mafiana de hoy ha regresado
de New York, donde ha pasado una
ternporada, nuestro Inuy estimado
amigo don Manuel Gambler, impor-
tante hombre de negocios que haee
frecuentes excursiones a los Estados
Unidos, con objeto de surtir su acre
ditado establishments en- Aesta capi-
tai.
Ell Sr. Gambler nos trae saludos de
muy buenos amigos; de Alvarez-Na-
va, de los jefes, de los ofciales del
"Alfonso XIII, que estaban ALI to-
davia cuando nuestro, amigo dejo la
esplendida ciudad de Hudson.
Don Manuel Gambler permanecera
ahora por tempo indefinido entire nos
otros, 10 que celebraran sus buenos
amigos de aquf. Reciba, pues, ell es-
timado viajero, nuestro cordial salu-
do de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-27
Ell LlBR0 EN- ESPANA

Sc esta despertandO vigor0samente
en- Espafia Ell comercio bibliografico y
la industria del libro, ylo que es adn
mas plausible-la propaganda seria y
activa para llevarle todas las ma.
clones pueblos del nuevo y del vie
10 mundo, donde Sc liable el admira-
BILE idioma castellano. AL libro espa-
mol le han nacido alas, como las tiene
hace muchos amos el frances, el ingles,
principalmente. lie faltaba este orga-
no poderos0 la literature la
ciencia espanolaS para complemtntar
V acelerar su importante production
gu necesario movimiento, YaS Sc
,habfan ennoblecido las artes del libro
en- nuestra yieja mttr0poli; va Sc pro
ducfan Ell Espafla libros capaces de
sostener la cOmpetencia con los mejOr
editados en- Europa y America; pero
Sc carecfa de. los medios mas eticaces
para movilizarlos. Costaba trabajo
Y tempo obtener aquf una obra i'm
portante de Espaiia o de la America
espanola, por falta de organization
librera de medios bien cultivados
de transportes.
Los patriarcas actuales de la libre-
ria en- Madrid, VictorianO Suarez, Los
fernando, Fernando Fe, Perlada
Paez, ETC.; algunos muy notables de
Barcelona, Valencia, Sevilla y Grana-
da, satisfacfan estas necesidades en-
sus respectivas localidades y algo ha-
clan para extender sus negocios haciat
el erteriOr;, pero en- condolences de
lamentable estrechez.
La casa editora de Sopena hizo ha-
ce algunos aflos tentativa en- el cami-
no que ahora Sc emprende en- mayor
escala, Y don Gustavo Gil trabajo con.
empeiio Ell este sentido, EN- un Con-
greso DIT Libreros, celebrado Ell BARGE
Iona.
namente con la fundaci0n de la So
ciedad General EspafOla de Liberia,
Diarios, Revistas y Pablicaciones, que
tiene. va corporaciones establecidas Ell
Madrid, Barcelona, IrGn y Granada,
Y de la cual uno de sus miembros y
REPRESENTATIVES, don Nicolas Aguilar
Munoz, vista ahora Puerto Rico EN-
diligencias importantes de la misma.
Es un caballero de exquisite cultu-
ra de notable actividad, que pres
tara servicios importantes al hasta
ahora pobre y deficiente comercio BIZ
bliografico del pals.