davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11

cense tax will not revert to the sink
ing fund for paying off the road bonds
under the new law as soon as the
bonds are issued, the Attorney Gener-
al held, but that such funds may be
used to pay for road projects now un-
der contract or construction.
In this regard the Attorney General
said the fund received from the tax
loses it's identity as soon as it is paid
into the treasury and the issuance of
the road bonds will cause only such
fees as are collected after the issu-
ance of the bonds to become a part of
the retiring fund for the new bonds.
50 Counties Paid
In regard to the work which has
been done under the Morgan-McCul-
Tough law, the State Highway Depart
ment made a report to the House stat
ing that only thirty-two counties in
the stae have received their full ap-
portionment under the law. Two
counties, Douglas and Atchison, have
received no funds under the law, al
though it was pointed out that pro-
jects will soon be under way in both of
these counties.
The total original appropriation un-
der the Morgan-McC Cullough law was
$7,2O0,0O0, according to the Highway
Department statement, each county to
receive state aid to the amount of ST.
200 mile on as much as fifty miles
of highway, making a total appor-
tionment of 100000 for each county.
The amount of money expended under
the law to date is $5,503,72O.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
MONDAY CLUB ENTERTAINS

On October 81, the members of the
Monday Club, with their husbands and
friends, were entertained at the home
of Miss Butterefild with Halloween
party. The guests were garbed in ira
ditional "spook" costumes, and re-
freshments suitable to the season were
served. The house was charmingly
decorated with autumn leaves and
jack lanterns.
On Monday, Nov, 7, at the home OF
Mrs. ]. c. Morris, a notable event oc-
Cured in the nature of lecture, be-
fore the Monday Club, by Mrs, Keno
phen Caverno, of Canalou, New Mad
rid county. Mr.. Caverno, who is a
member CT the National Farm Bureau,
and who is a delightful and forceful
speaker, took for his theme, "America
Discovered, and discussed the social
problems Of today with regard to the
lately enfrancllised American woman.
The teachers Of the public schools
We're invited to hear him. The guests
also included Mrs. and Miss Caverno.
A social hour followed the session,
which. included duet by Mrs, Lang
and Mrs. X. c. Weber, and a piano
number by Mrs. Forsyth.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
DEMOCRATS MAKE
GAINS IN FOUR STATES

New York, Nov. 9.-Results of yes
terday's "off-year" elections through
out the country indicated tonight sub
stantial gains for the Democrats in
four states-Maryland, Kentucky,
Virginia and New Worthwhile mu-
nicipal ballots in many cities resulted
in changes of party control. The out
standing case of statewide Democrat
ic victory was in Kentucky, where
that party regained control of the
Legislature, which has been Republi-
can for two years.
In Maryland, where the entire lower
house was elected, with twenty-seven
members of the Senate, Democratic
control was increased.
In Virginia the Democratic guber,
material candidate, State Senator f
Lee Tinkle, led his Republican oppo'
nent by a wide margin, which extend,
ed also to his running mates, includ-
ing j. Murray Hooker, the party's
candidate for Representative in Con
gress.
In the New York Assembly the
Democrats increased their representa-,
tion by % seats, although the Repub,
leans, with total of SO assemblymen
still retained a wide working margin.
Albany, long regarded as the strong.
hold of Republicanism in this state
will have Democratic administration
for the first time in twenty-five years
The Democrats elected their mayoraI'
ity candidate, William S. Hackett, anC
seized every other berth in the city
administration balloted on. including {
large majority of the nineteen alder
manic seats.
Detroit reelected Mayor James Cou
zens, whose campaign was waged on Z
platform calling for municipal trac
ton ownership, while Cleveland gave
Fred Kohler a substantial plurality ov
er Mayor William S. Fitzgerald. rep
and voted to change to city manage
plan of government in 1924
Republican mayors were elected II
indianapolis and Cincinnati
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
SENATE MAY PASS
BILL SPEEDING SALE
OF ROAD BONDS

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 9.-The
Senate late today engrossed the meas
uree amending the law providing for
the issue of $60,OOO,000 of state high
way bonds so that $10,000,000 of these
securities can be sold by the State
Fund Commissioners as early as jan
uary /, 1922. The Senate is expected
to pass the bill tomorrow.
There is no change of any conse-
quence in the original bill. One of the
amendments makes it clear that mon
ey now in the state road fund, amount
ing to more than $2,387. 900, shall be
held for completing projects already
approved.
Road work under the Morgan-Mc-
Cullough road law will cease when the
first installment of the road bonds is
issued with the exception of projects
under contrast or construction at that
time, unless the present special ses-
sion of the Legislature appropriates
funds to carry on such work, accord
ing to an opinion expressed by Attor-
ney General Jesse w. Barrett.
Attorney General Barrett held that
the money in the state road fund at
the presenet time which has resulted
from the state motor license tax law
and which is designated to meet the
expense of projects now under con-
struction would not Immediately be-
come a part of the fund for meeting
the $60,000000 of bonds under the
newe law. Such condition will en-
able many Of the counties that have
not received their full quota of $780,
600 from the state for Old work under
the Morgan McCullough lew to receive
the balance or part of this allotment.
Ruling on Request
The opinion Of the Attorney General
was given in answer to inquiries of
the House Roads Committee as to the
status of the Morgan-McCullough Law
when the bonds under the new law
are issued.
Attorney General Barrett said the
balance, which is due the variou3
counties for road work under tho
former law. might be appropriated b.
the present session of the Legislature,
if such action were authorized by the
Governor.
The money now in the state road
fund received from the state motor Ii
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
ATTENDED STATE
TEACHERS MEETING

The public school teachers of Farm
ington attended the State Teachers
Convention in St. Louis last weekend
in body. 1t was a splendid meeting
and much enejoyed. Attendance is
compulsory, and the following is a
roster of our teachers who were in at
tendance: Supt. W. L. Johns. Prof.
H. D. Haldaman, Mrs. Harlan, Misses
Huss, Raines and Herwig; Mesdames
Byington and Downing, Misses Halter
and Halle; Miss Wilson, Domestic
Science, and Miss Antoine, music;
Mesdames Lloyd, Gale and Rider ana
Miss Dobbins, of the North Ward;
Mrs. Murrill, Misses Rickus, Myers
and Graves, of the South Ward.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11

Among the candidates from Farm
ingtou and vicinity who are this week
taking the Scottish Rite Masonic work
in ST. Louis are Rolla Cozean, j. P.
Caycc, o. w. Bleeck, Ferd McClin-
took, Lee Ramsey, Tom E. Mckinney
and Carson Morris, and G. w. Antoine
of Doe Run. They weent to the city
Tuesday, and the final degree will not
be administered until tomorrow night.
A class of several hundred is receiving
this work, which is apparently in
creaesing rapidly in favor among Ma
sons.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11
IS Raids Are Made

There has probably been rs raids
in that county by the sheriff, consta-
bles and federal officers, and st,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11

Mrs. Magdalena Starr, of Hot
Springs, Ark, arrived in Farmington
Monday noon for visit with her SON.
II. o. Tiffany. and family. Mr.. Tiffany
and family had no intimation of her
corning until their door was opened in
response to her knocking. 1t was q
most pleasing surprise to them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-11-11

Sheriff Jno. G.. Hunt made busi-
ness trip to st. Louis yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
GENERATES TO HOLD
REUNION AT CAPITAL

The Indiana Genevaites will hold a
reunion in Indianapolis September 8
and A. Saturday afternoon there will
be conference held at the Y. M. G.
A. A banquet will be given in the
evening at the Y. w. C. A. Follow
ing the banquet Miss Mona Brown of
Indianapolis. will lead the young peo-
pie on a mystery ramble. Sunday
morning the Genevaites will visit the
Central Christian church in a body.
A sight seeing tour of the city is
planned for the afternoon after which
there will be a Hillside service held
al one of the local parks.
The Generates are young men and
women from all parts of Indiana who
are selected by their respective
churches and the Indiana State Sun
day school association to attend the
Older Boys and Older Girls Camp
Conferences which are held annually
for two weeks at Conference Point
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The Boys
Camp met this year from June 2S
July II; the Girls Camp from July 81
August 10.
Mark Heitbrink, of Richmond, and
George B. Switzer. of Plymouth, were
the two Indiana young men who grad
uated from the Camp this year
The Generates who live in Rich
mond are Mary Francis Churchill
Alice Katherine Lemon, Mildred
Klute, Marguerite Mckinley. Agne!
Meerhoff. Louise Meerhoff Catherine
Klute and Mark Heitbrink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
CITY HALLS ARE run
TOO Often BY GREEDY
men, STATES BREADy

The curse OF American municipal
life today is that our city halls are
too often dominated by men who are
only in office for what they can get
out of it." declared DIR. Russell h.
Bready, chautauqua platform manager
in a platform editorial delivered Tues
day night. DIR. Bready spoke for sew
eral minutes between the musical pre-
Jude and the entertainment by Gay
Zenola MacLaren. His subject was
Commission Managerial Municipal
Government"
II am firm believer in commission
government. but II under 1t, you elect
the typical politician, and the ward
healer. and the neighborhood boss,
and the barber shop statesman, and
the garage orator, you will have
rotten municipal government
"One fact has always driven me in
TO being in favor of commission gov
eminent, and that is, the gang In
every city that always is against it
! do not mean by that that there are
not certain good people against 1t,
but there is one type that always lines
up that way, and anything that gang
wants | am against l do not want
to be in their political company.
States Position.
The rule is that all the folks who
have been in the city hall, who can
be aldermen, who think that likely
some day they may be mayor, are
against it, The political boss is al
ways against ii because it is more diff
ficult to hold the gang and the rine
together under commission govern
ment He knows that if that comes
his cake is dough. He knows 1t means
death to ward politics"
DR.. Bready pointed out the centraliZ
ing of responsibility which comes with
the commission government.
Under the old form of city govern
ment, when you go to the city hal
to locate responsibility, what Z
monkey they make out of you. They
will pass you around from office t.
office and from official to official, anC
finally you will land on the street
without having been able to fix re
sponsibility."
When a school superintendent OF
minister is being sought. do the people
get local men or do they import them
You go anywhere in the country II
get the best trained men possible
The city management needs a mar
trained just as thoroughly. Because &
man is successful in some line wha
qualification is that for city man
asement?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
RUSH JAIL CAPACITY
TESTED WEDNESDAY

RUSHVILLE, Ind. Aug. 3f.-The
capacity of the Rush county Jail was
tested here today, when eleven gypsy
women were arrested on charges of
petit larceny and each was fined 81
and costs by j. B. Stech, justice Of the
peace The leader of the band refused
to pay the fines and they were taken
to Jail.
The band, travelling in IL auto
mobiles, invaded Rushville early in the
day and began making the rounds of
business houses. At the. Darnell &,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

Harrell ice cream plant two women
carried off the cash register, but they
were stopped when they reached the
street by the proprietor. The travellers
stole George Edmundson's watch and
wallet at local restaurant, but they
were caught and the property taken
from them.
The women wore full length long
skirts. A search at the Jail revealed
much property, including silk house
and three live chickens, which the
women carried in their clothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

ded and turned over at the side OF
the road. The occupants of the car
were only slightly hurt, and continued
their trip to this city after righting
the machine.
The owner of the car came here
shortly before noon and claimed his
property. No charges were preferred
against the young men. Cecil Williams
took his brother back to Indianapolis
with him. but refused to permit. the
other young men to go with him. They
raised enough money here to make the
trip to their homes.
The others in the party gave their
names as Earl Hill, IS years; Dalton
IO'Brien, IS years old; Paul Barring, is
years old, and Henry Johnson, II years
old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
YOUNG MEMS JOY RIDE
ENDS IN SHELBYVILLE.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Aug. 31.-Five
indianapolis young men were taken
into custody here today, after they ar
rived in this city in an automobile
owned by Cecil Williams, Ill Kentucky
avenue, indianapolis. Later they were
released.
The car was taken by Richard Will
liams, IS years old, a brother of Cecil
Williams. The men said they left In
dianapolis at o'clock this morning.
intending to attend the Shelby county
fair. Near Acton their machine skid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
Masonic Calendar

Thursday, Sept. Wayne Council,
No. 10, r. and S. M. Stated assembly.
Friday, Sept. 2.-King Solomon
Chapter, No. 4, R. A. NJ. Special con-
vocation; work in the Royal Arch
degree, beginning at O'Clock.
Saturday, Sept. 3.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
YOUTH SHAKES POP BOTTLE,
EXPLOSION CAUSES WoiIND

PORTLAND, Ind, Aug. 31.-Wilbur
Stevenson, son of Councilman Arthur
Stevenson, was cut painfully over the
right eye Tuesday while shaking a
bottle of pop, which exploded in his
hands. The broken bits of glass show
cred over his face, inflicting an ugly
cut over the eye, which was dressed
by a physician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

Muriel Spring, a Ziegfeld Follies
girl, who recently sailed for Paris.
will head her own show when she
returns to this country. Miss
Spring is shown here wearing one
of the new American broadtail
wraps. It is trimmed in wolf and
said to be worth $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31
k,Nc MICH IMPROVED

PARIS, Aug. 31.-The physicians in
attendance on King Alexander of Jugo-
Slavia announce that the condition of
the patient is now so satisfactory that
the issuance of daily bulletins will be
stopped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

The Misses Dolorosa, Katherine and
Theresa OBrien, a "triplet set" of
sisters, are engaged as school teachers
in Font du Lac, Wis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

radium application is said to have
made plants burst out into bud during
the dormant season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Joseph Peddicord, of Chicago,
fed tramp in 1910, who later inherit
ed an estate and willed her $500
when he died
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
Girls Fall Fr0cks
At Vely Very Reasonable Prices
At 14.95

Crepe de Chine Slip-On Frocks which
boast the full French blouseeffect which is so
amazingly becoming to the growing girl-and SO
unquestionably modish at the same time An
elastic band at the waist allows the fulness
to be adjusted with the greatest grace and
charm that the lines may be made individually
becoming In navy and brown Sizes IL to Is.
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
l,5OO IMPORTED
Hama Maze BI0uSes
for Women and Misses in a very unusual sale
and Misses, in a very unusual sale
at 1875

Imported blouse models
each shown for the first time this low and ideally suited
with the ard Fashioned batste
with tiny ucks, work hand embroidery The which
the cuffs collars sleeves proporoned Immediately shows that such
blouses
styles pctuved Sizes "a to 49, Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
MISSES
Summer Fr0cks

Reduced for clearance
Cool, crisp Summer frocks that the most petite
Miss will delight in wearing. Many styles
to choose from. in ginghams, linene, lowered
voiles, imported organdie, and fine linen.
975 Frocks for clearance sos
1850 Frocks for clearance 7.95
1850 Frocks for clearance 9.75
$500 Frocks . for clearance 1875
$3.50 Frocks . for clearance 1875
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-08-18
At 1875

French Serge Frocks in the simple model
that Paris 50 favors for the growing girl-box
pleated skirt, simple blouse finished with coral
beads and lovely embroidery, and wide crushed
ribbon sash. May be had in navy blue. Sizes
12 to Is.
Second Floor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-14
THROW GUARDS AROUND N Y. public Bull LD|NCS
TERR0RlSTS' PLOT TO
WAGE BOMB CRUSADE
CREATES SENSATION

New York, Jan. l4.---Publc buildings church,
es public utility plants and homes of wealthy citi-
zens throughout the city were under heavy guard
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-14
Brick cutlasts Granite House.

4 well constructed brick house will
eutIast one built v1 grants.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-14
WEATHEN r.

Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; slightly
colder tonight.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
Y, EN- FQRNOS
(R. HERNANDEZ USERA)

En- Madrid bien puede uno decir sin
reServaS, que todo mueve la diSipa-
ci0n al entretenimiento. Para ESQ
es ella abitualmente. 81 el yiajero
llega aqui. a ESQ, a entretenerSe Il
holgar, sentir muchO y no pensar
en- NADIA, dfgaseme 81 no sera nuestro
estar una fiesta perp6tua Y un CO.
loQuio interminable con sus innumera
bles atractiyos.
I'm dia regresaba a casa, de una vi
sta al C0RgrcsO dc Diputdd0s, cuandO
recibf una afectuosa cartita dc mi cor
dialfsimo paisano, Rafael Hernandez
Usera, en- la que me compronctla a
una cita en- mi casa en- Ia suya. y
dos dfas despuGs Ell Libcrtdd rcintitrGs,
primero, Y en- FOImOs en- seguida. el
antique camarada y Cl noble colega,
nos abrazaba Y echlbamos juntos tam
bien una copa de rcImoath Y de jc-
reg, adorablemente eXquisitas.
Encontrar aqui Rafael, quicn ven
ga de esa iSla nuestra. sera un mott
vo mas de delicioso coptentamiento.
Es 6l de los que trav6s de il dis
tancia V en- Ia cumbre de una diSci-
plinada opulencia, 10 ha perdido
nuestro puertorriqueilismo amabie. nj
esa,-diffcil de conservar solicitud
para con viejos amigos de un dia.
cuando Sc reunieron ell el pueblecito
ell la aldea dOnde no habfa para
las ingenuas relaciones de comitGs y
de aventuras faciles en- las plazas ru-
rales, los inceptivos fastuosos de la
comodidad Y Ia fortuna. Este mucha-
cho tan cordial Y tan expansive lleya
en- el coraz0n nuestra terra, con pre-
dilecciones vehementfsimas Y hondas.
Y en- nosotros estima al foraStero que
acaso bien puede hablarle de las CO.
sas austeras de Ia vida en- Ia patria
ausente. .'..
En- este antique cafe de los Hteratos
de Madrid, va estamos, adeplas de Ra-
fael, el publicista eolombianO Manuel
S. Bedoya Mariana Alarc0n. Frente
a nosotros esti Francisco Grandmon-
tagne, brillante escritor residente en-
Buenos Aires Y no pasan cinco minu-
tos sin que Rafael nos haya presenta-
do, en- un afan preconcebido de que
hayamos de conocer, en- 10 possible, a to-
do el Madrid Intellectual de las le-
tras las artes. Conocfa por la Pdgi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26

La Ley Ell respetO Ia Ley debe
ser el primer capftulo de todo gober-
nante, pues 6l toca hacerla cum
plir Y ha de ser el que mas la respe-
te. Cuando el pueblo no la quiera, al
pueblo solamente toca derogarla con
su indiferencia o con su hOstilidad. Ell
capricho en- ell gobierno de las cosas
pdblicas la sido siempre la nota pre-
dominante de los dGspotas. Por ESQ la
cafda de la Bastilla y la sangre del
martir Luis XVI fue la respuesta del
pueblo la Erase de aquel Rey que Sc
atrevi6 decir, con toda la estulticia
de un incapaz "El Estado soy yo."
Hay un duelo que no sc decreta,
nj una historic que no sc hace por
mandate, nj un respto que no Sc manu-
factura con una opinion semejante a
un '1kase". Ell duelo del pueblo, pro-
fundamente scntido por el triste mo-
mento actual; la historic justa que
hace nuestra alma colectiva, sensible Y
pensante. el respeto de los pueblos cris
tianos, de las familias cristfanas al re-
cuerdo de nuestros semejantes, hernia
nos en- la terra y en- Dios...
I'm hombre nacido ell Puerto Rico
ha sido designado, por yez primera,
para ell cargo dc Comisionado de ms
truccion de Puerto Rico, que nOmbra
ell Presidente y aprueba el Senado
de los Esta1os IIniloS. In ciudadanO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26

confidenciales y atrayentes. Hernandez
Usera quierc hacerme amigos. Muchos
amigos intelectuales. Y Aznar vendra.
Y AraQuistain. Y Perez de Ayala, Y
Junoy, Y Gambia, Y Francisco Verdu-
go, Y muchos mas de la prensa 6sta
tan parecida a esa muestra en- Ia pre-
dilecci0n, pOr los asuntos que la Ocu-
pan. En- verdad que no me aZara, no
me interesa cOnocer gente del oficiO.
Puede que les conozca deSde hace ITEM
po. y que presume son ellos como to-
dos los del oficio. Para mi, que cada
uno tiene su tOIre de mdrfl, a la que
defender brayamcnte, mientras Sc go
zardn ell hacer ai1icos las dc sus ve-
cinos iguales. Hubc dc penSar en- ese
momentos en- ese libro tan corruscante
v tan arbitrario, La Linternd dc DID
genes, Y en- ese Otro, mas terrible alln,
| de Alberto Hidalgo feroZ inofensivo.
Porque en- ellos Sc trata este hom-
bre de letras de aquf, por 10 regular
empachado de grandeza-muy pueril y
muy pueril, como merece. Y es que
Sc que estG fdmiliG del literato es 10
mas hip0crita y falaz, en- todas parties,
! como 81 hubiera de ser csc un modo
de Characterization.
Ahora Rafael conmina los presen-
ties para un almuerzo, ell dfa siete.
(junio). Y es hora de disolvernos. Las
dos de la tarde. Alarc6n Sc queda.
Hemos salido, Bedoya Y Rafael Y nos
despedimos hasta Ia pr6xima entire.
vista, esa misma tarde.
Por Ia calle de Alcdld, Manuel S.
Bedoya,-que va es madrilcilO neto,-
yo, vam0s hacia La Puertd del Sol,
rulnbo a casa. y. entonces Luis Aris-
quistain, Hamado por aqu6l, viene q
nosotros. Ell dinamico Y communicative
colombiano nos presenta V el s0lido
crftico de Ell. Peligro YGiqui, estrecha
nuestra diestra, cambiando a la vez
las tarjetas de rigor Y unas cordiales
frases de bienvenida.
y frente al Regina todos nos separa-
mos, cumplidos, cuando un coche de
punto pas6 10 tome para que me
condujera, encendido por el vino, a
Luis TClcz de Gucrard.
Enrique LEFEBRE.
Madrid, JUNO, 1921.