davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28

A short time ago the Chamber of Commerce of the United States mailed a list of questions to 2OOO business men asking what steps they were taking to meet today's conditions
 There were many answers - but among them one which out-numbered all others. It was this ADVERTISED
 Some 1900 of these 2OOO business men-75 per cent = said they intended to increase their advertising.
 Here ase just few of their answers: Have increased our advertising expend- lures to increase our business
 We have added to our advertising, as this has always been our custom = advertise heavily when business is hard to get" ~ We are taking aggressive action in the matter of space.'
 We are striving for greater effectiveness in publicity
 We feel we owe it to ourselves to help keep things moving as satisfactorily as possible by securing the healthy flow of distribution produced through consistent, well-directed ad- vertising."
 Why not face the issue squarely = if these men can't get along without advertising, can you? And if these men find it pays haven't you the right to expect much? It does pay and it will pay you.
 This Newspaper offers you an unparalleled medium of publicity from a standpoint of dis tribution throughout this county Get in touch with our Advertising DivisiOn
 Tl1r 8ishrr @a1ly Rrutrlu
 Advertising Division
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
Buster KeatOn Now One Of The Leading Comedians In U. s.

It's the laugh of nations now with the fans of every nationality contrib uting their voluntary quota of ire pressible giggles to the high powered slapstick comedy of the dejected look ing Buster Keaton, who wears the humorous mantle of Fatty Arbuckle with such comical gravity.
 Reports received from widely sep- arated exhibitors all declare that the showing of the Buster Keaton come cies have proved the greatest gigg1e getters of anything in the slapstick line. The appeal to the disabilities of the business burdened fans as the ac- robatic Buster comforts his serrous, frivolous way through two reels of humorous impossibilities with the ut. most gravity. is one which even the Bolsheviki Blues could not resist.
 In "One Week." Convict 13", and
 The Scarecrow," the leaders among the series which Butter is releasing every eight weeks, and which are ex- clusively distributed by Metro, he re- ceives instantaneous acclaim as the twenty-four carat successor to the slapstick honors of Fatty Arbuckle.
 His fourth in this series of laughs. "Neighbors," is even funnier than his previous efforts. It will be shown at the Central theatre today and Mon day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
''The Freeze Out," Carey Film, To Be
 At Lyric Monday

Harry Carey takes the kinks out of a crooked town and wins the girl of girls in "The Freeze Out" his latest Universal photodrama of life in the old west. The picture is to be the principal attraction at the Lyric thea tre on Monday.
 "The Freeze Out" was produced at Universal City and in the picturesque cattle country nearby under the direc- tion of Jack Ford It is heralded as one of the years most unusual pie tureS
 Helen Ferguson, who will be- re- membered as the leading woman in "The Mutiny of the Elsinore" ana other successes, plays opposite the star. In. addition to Miss Ferguson the cast includes J. Farrell Mcdonald This widely-known character actor plays a serio-comic role as the village drunkard. Joe Harris, who has been seen in many villainous roles, plays the heavy" in this picture while Charles Le Moyne appears as bad man only slightly less interruptions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
"His Wife's Money g Starring O'Brien, At Lyric Wednesday

There is an old saying that, while money cannot buy happiness, it can buy good imitation. This may be true, but nothing that is not benuine can endure. The imitation soon be- comes shorn of it's attractiveness.
 In His Wife's Money" a Selznick picture, Marion Phillips seeks to buy happiness for herself and husband through the use of her personal riches Richard Flint, played by Eugene OBrien, is too much of a thorough bred to live on his wife's wealth, and when the two are married trouble fol lows when Flint learns that his wife's money is helping to pay their ex- penses.
 Eager to test Marion's love, Flint proposes they go west to work a gold mine. But the ruggest west does not appeal to Marion, and when tempta- tion to return to her old life presents itself in the allurements held out by James Cardwell, former suitor -or her hand and money, she goes back east
 His Wife's Money" will be seen at the Lyric theatre Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
Constance Talmadge In Love Expert" Is Lyrics Show Today

Proclaimed by eastern critics as the most delishtfully original screen comedy of the year, The Love EX- pert" starring Constance Tolmadge in an original story and adaptation by John Emerson and Anita Lous wIli open for only one days engagement at the Lyric theatre. commencing to- day As in almost every other Emer- sOn-Loos attraction, a theme note bas- ed on a popular conception serves as the idea about which the picture is built. For instance, in this day of specialization, what should be more natural than for a young romantic girl to take upon herself the duty of developing an original science of tae heart and emotions. Thus, you have the secret. Babs is boarding school sirl. utilizing her time neither on trigonometry nor athletics but on the subject of love.
 Chemically speaking, Babs arrives at certain formulas involving the love making science, for which she will talk or fight for. One of her pet theories is the fact that when a per son is in love, his cheeks will take on a scarlet blush, his heart will synco- pate and his pulse will accelerate.
 Well and good. so far as the theory goes. But when Babs discovers that but what's the use of giving it away. It's best to see the picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
"Heliotrope," Novel Feature, Coming To Eagle And Central

| If you're tired cf just movies" and are eager to see picture that is as delightfully."- different from the aver age run of screen entertainment as
 was "Humoresque," then go to the
 entral and Eagle theatre Friday, Sat urday or next Sunday and see Hello trope.'
 Adapted from a story by Richard Washburn Child, this picture blends thrills, touch of mystery, real heart appeal, and a surprise ending in manner that cannot fail to please. Of course there is romance in it too, but sex love is subordinated to a theme thus far neglected by the cinema makers - a wayward fathers love and sacrifice to insure the happiness of his daughter.
 In brief, the plot deals with a con- vict, a "lifer," who secures a pardon from prison in order to protect his daughter. The latter, believing her self an orphan, has become engaged. to rich young man and now, though innocent of the approaching blow, is
 about to be blackmailed by her ras-
 cally mother. How the ex-convict, by
 means of helitrope perfume, of which
 he is singularly fond and with which
 his wife has always associated him,
 foils the wicked woman and finally,
 by giving his life, saves his daughter
 is unfolded in a picture that is cer-
 tain to rank with the best in many
 months.
 'Heilotrope" is a Cosmopolitan Pro-
 duction directed by George D. Baker,
 and released by Paramount. Fred
 Burton, Wilfred Lytell, Diana Allen,
 and Julia Swayne Gordon play the
 chief roles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28

famous novels have reached the screen; many of them have been the most successful photo-dramas of their time. But none of them has reached tho silver sheet with the breadth of human appeal, heart interest and sus- pense which characterizes "Isobel; or The Trails End" an Edwin Carewe production, which features House Pe- ters and Jane Novak
 This throbbing romance of the Northwest, presented today and Mon day at the Eagle theatre, relates one of the most compelling romances it has been the fortune of this writer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
Ethel Clayton In
 Crooked Streets
 At Central Today

Ethel Clayton's latest photoplay, Crooked Streets" will be the attrac- tion at the Central theatre this aft ernoon and also Monday night. It is an adventure-romance CT China and was adapted from an original story by Samuel Merwin.
 Miss Clayton has the role of Gail Ellis, who, answering an advertise ment, becomes secretary to an anti Quafian on a trip to China in search of rare vases. In Shanghai, Gail be- comes suspicious that her employers errand is not an honest one. Ventur- ing alone into the native section of the city, she is involved in brawl between some Chinamen and roister- ing French sailors on leave. An irish adventurer named OiDare rescues her with difficulty, but the adventure is not half so startling as the one which follows. Suffice it to say that the picture ends happily for Gail and her rescuer.
 An excellent cast, including Jack Holt and Clyde Fillmore, supports Miss Clayton in Crooked Streets" Paul Powell, who recently directed Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna,' was the director. The picture is a Para mount Aircraft.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
"Homespun Folks
 Coming To Lyric,
 Has Riley Touch

decade ago there appeared in Golfers Weekly and several other American periodicals an extensive se- ries of drawings of American rural life, by A. B. Frost. So sincere and so true to life were Frost's portray als of American sons of the soil that they carried an irresistible appeal to all who saw them, and have been plac ed beside the poems of James Whit comb Riley as most truly representa- tive of rustic America.
 What was accomplished by Riley in verse and Frost with pen and ink has heen achieved on celluloid by Thomas H. Ince in "Homespun Folks" his super-special production for Associat- ed Producers, which will be presented at the Lyric theatre on Saturday.
 rHomespun Folks" is an epic of rural America, wherein have been ar tistically combined the wholesome humor and realism of Frost and the poetic charm of Riley. The characters are real human beings, humorous at times, in deadly earnest at others, but always sympathetic and understand able
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28

to witness. A cast talented and ex traordinarily typical, helps portray the powerful theme of the story, while direction, photography, settings. etc, are of the sort that arouses enthus- iasm even in the layman
 House Peters never had a role bet ter suited to his typical ruggedness and natural talent. Jane Novak, like wise, is cast in character which her charm of manner and beauty make a thing alive. Both of these players have given sympathetic touch to their character which aids in making them things to be remembered in the annals of the photoplay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
His Own Law" Is
 Booked For Friday

A striking plot is developed in His Own Law" which comes to the Lyric theatre Friday.
 J. c. MacNeir, a construction engi- neer of repute. has an uncanny habit of stealing away from his associates immediately upon the completion of an engineering project, and burying himself in a drunken stupor in the tenderloin district.
 During one of these sprees, he meets and quarrels with a young French engineer whom he chances to meet in a cheap saloon. reconcil- iation follows and the two bunk" for the night in a cheap lodging house. In the morning they resort to digging ditches for breakfast money. "Fren- chv," as MacNeir dubs his newly ac- quired friend, is unaware of his new companions identity until one of Mac Neir's men finds him in the ditch and urges him to return to his desk. Bewildered and amazed at the sudden change in events, "Frenchy" follows his erstwhile companion in misery"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28

One-third of the injuries to the hu- man bodies are in the hands and fingers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
Weekly Theater Programs
LYRIC


 Today Constance Talmadge in The Love Expert" Monday Harry Carey in "The Freeze Out" Tuesday Roy Stewart in Laws Outlaw" "Wednesday Eugene O'Brien in His Wife's Money" Thursday Constance Binney in "The Magic Cup"
 Friday Hobart Bosworth in His Own Law" Saturday A Thomas IT. Ince Special "Homespun Folks"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-08
FL ARREGLO DE LA
DEUDA EXTERIOR
De MEXICO
No Sc ha dicho aun la ILL.,
TINA paIabra, dijo La
mont a los banqueros

Teiegrama Especial para LA PRENSA.
NCEFA YOR, noviembre 1-Se dl
ce en- los circuios financieros que
Lamont manifesto a los banqueros
que la Ultima palabra respecto del a
rreglo de Ia deuda exterior de Mexico
aun no Sc ha pronunciado.
Tai informe ha sido confirmado
practicamente por Ia declaration en-
viada por cablegrama de Ia ciudad de
Mexico. de que el Presidente Obre-
S6n habfa dicho a los corresponsales
extranjeros que las negociaciones con
Lamont continuaban.
Sc dice que la principal diferencia
entire las proposiciones presentadas
por el general Obreg6n Y las de los
banqueros consiste en- el precio de Ia
emission de cualquiera de las obliga-
clones que sea necesario emitir y ga
rantizar, Ia cual esperan los banque-
ros cue sc les proponga. Ellos exigen
que esa garantla sea amplia para que
los tenedores de bonos meXicanos
queden debidamente protegidos.
e. Gobierno mexicano sostiene que
no es prudente convertir Ia deuda,
que no tiene determinada garantfa,
en- otra sujeta estrictas garant.as.
Tambi6n Sc indica que el precio de
Ia emission no puedc ser demasiado
bajo porque en- eSe case el pago de
los intereses vendidos, al tipo que Sc
ha estipulado, Sc llevaria Ia mayor
parte de los ingresos nor7nales de
Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-08
Fl PRES|DENTE HARDING HAbLARA Al NUND0 tan
CLAROYDRECTANENTE COMO NAD|E 10 RA HECAO
|lN OPTSO GENERAL UNA ESPERANZA BEN FUNDADA, HAf
PORLAS CONFERENCAS SOBRE Ell DESARME
Los deIesados a las
Conferencias flan
en- un resuItado
satisfaCtOriO
para todos

Servicio especial para LA PRENSA
WASHINGTON. d. c. Nov. l.
Diariamente estan ceiebrando con-
ferenLas los delegados amer!canos
que han sido designados para repre-
tar los Estados Cnidos en- las
proximas conferenC, ,as de Ia iimita-
ci6n de armamentos. conferencias q
tienen por obieto discutir Ia partici-
paci6n que este pals depa tomar en-
las platicas futuras. FL Presidente
Harding cuando Sc 10 permlten los
asuntos oficiales, J puede dlstraer al
gun momento de su tempo, asiste
estas reuniones Y toma parucipacion
en- las discusiones manifestando ei
mucho interes que le produce este
ascnto de tanra trascendencia mum
dial.
Conforme Va acercandose el dia de
la aperture dc esta convention, ei pc
simis,no que hace todavia IN mes
eyistfa perfectamente !n2rcado, va
desapareciendo, y por ultimo. los De-
leeados Americanos han manifestado
que abrigan las mas risuenas espe-
ranzas tienen Ia certeZa de que al
20 inmejorable resulte de todo eSto-
Esta seguridad que ha sido expresa-
da en- forma discreta por Ell Secreta-
rio de Estado, Mr.. Hughes por los
demas deIegados de este pals, parece
abrigarse tam5ien en- el amino de los
demas delegados extranjeros que, con
forme han estado arribando a Wa
shington han manifestado cosas ana
logas. Uno de los delegados britanl-
cos mas prominentes, Lord Lee de
Fareham, ha eXpresado con entaSis
conceptos nuy favorabies sobre el
particular, pues segun 10 que Sc lie
atribuye, Lord Lee. que es tambien
Primer Lord del Almirantazgo de u
Gran Bretana, ha dicho:
$40 estoy aun preparado para
meditar en- Ia posibilidad de un fra
case Y de que NADIA bueno sc obten-
ga de las conferencias de sus mag
nfficos resultados. y no estoy prepa-,
rado, porque para. estarlo, Sc nece-
sitarfa que cada uuien hubiera ad-
Quirido Ia certeZa de que el mundo
esta grayemente enfermo de un NAL
incurable V que no puede ,apartarse
de Ia tenebrosa idea del suicidio."
"Hablo,-dijo Lord Lee,-no sola-
mente como el jefe del AlmirantaZgo
Britanico, sino tambien como uno de
los delegados oficiales de mi pals a
las conferencias del desarme, y al
hacerlo, aseguro que he venido CON
mi espiritu completamente lleno de
una gran confianZa que me dice que
el resultado de las conferencias serA
provechoso. y que justificara, Ia ra-
z0n que tuvo el Presidente Harding
para convocar!as. y 10 bien que obra
ron las nacionas mas poderosas del
mundo al aceptar la invitacion aten
der estas juntas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-08
OTRO JEFE REBELDE FUE
DERROTADO EN- OAXACA|
Ell ex-General Castillo tu-
10 que huir con su genie
q las serrani1s

TcicE-ana Especial para LA PRENSA'
OA&ACA, OAK, novleInbre LAS
fuerzas del general Narcelo Car3veo,
que han venido ope,anio N cl Esta-
do. contra ,as partidas rcbc,dcs 1ua
de veZ en- cuandO han aDnrecilo aIui.
irfligieron Cltimamente ana seria de-
rrota las fuerzas del ex- General
Castillo. Qu: hace POGO Sc levanto
en- armas con lin punlfo IT, hombrts.
El jefe rebelde Y 81 genta. hIyi. Il
Ia Sierra. :'Ir. ovitdr cact en- manos
de las Sroo4s d.. goDiernc.
El nombramiento del General For
tunato Maycottc, como Jete de las
Operacioncs Ell el Estado, Sc cree
que tiene por objeto cambiar dicho
militar del Estado de Puebla. dorde
desempena un puesto similar. Tai
cambio Sc atribuye a Ia actitud OBJ
servada por el citado militar, con mo-
two de los successes que Sc desarrolla-
ron en- la Angel6polis durante las di
ficultades con eI Gobernador Sanchez,
con motive de IA famosa Ley de Pa
tentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-08
SERVICIO AEREO EN- Ell
LITORAL DEL GOLFO
DE MEXICO
l.o hardn hidrcplanos de
Nueua Orleans a Tampi-
co Veracruz, Puerto Me-
xico y Payo Obispo
ler-nra Esnecial pan LA PRENsA."

Teleg-a-,a Especial para LA PRENSA.'
CICDAD DE MENICO, noviembre
7.-El scrvicio aereo de transportes
en- el litoral mexicano del Golfo de
Mexico. que Sc habla anunciado, Sc
establecera fdefinitivamente antes de
muchos das. seg1n 10 declare hoy el
Secretario de Comunicaciones.
LIS hidroplanos que Sc ponGan al
servicio haran el viaje de Nueva Or
leans Il Tampico, siGuiendo luego 4
Neracruz. Puerto Mexico, Progreso,
Payo Obispo. pudiendo llevac car
"a pasajerOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-08
Ell PRESlDEETE TRAEAJA
EN- SUS DlScURSOS.

Mr.. Harding la estado SInamentc
ocupado por varios dias preparando
sus discursos Y actualmente Sc en-
cuentra dandoles los ultimos retoques
a esas pleas oratorias que. segun Sc
cree constituiran una simple alocu-
ci6n, sumamente sencilla, pero de
gran alcance que sera pronunciada
por ell Presidente Harding en- dos par
tcs. Ia primero-que serd la mitad de
ella-el viernes, v Ia segunda el sa-
bado.
Con mucho fundameno Sc cree que
en- elias Nr. Harding sc referira de
mancra especial a las relaciones in
ternacionaleS. V que har; una revista
gerral de Ia manera como eStaS Sc
han lido desarrollando deSde la terni
naci6n de Ia guerra mundial hasta ei
monento de Ia aperture de las COME
rencias del desarme, diasnosticando
en- elias las dolencias que el mundo
ha sufrido Y sufre aCn, que nara
notar que mientras Ia causa de elias
rermaneZca Ell pie Y Ia reduction de
los arnamentoS no Sc afectue. las ma
clones que padecen economical Y So
cialmente, no obtendran ninGuna me-
jor.a en- sus condolences. Sc es:ir!a
ute en- este discurso Mr.. Harding Ia
ri tambien un cordial llamamiento Y
una invocation para que renaZcd Ia
a,nistad entire los pueblos. y ofrecien
do que para clio los Estados Cnidos
estaran mas dispuestos cue nunca pa
RI hacer liberales concesiones.-c
cesiones oue nunca en- su historic Sc
Lubieren regisrado,-con cl unico OBJ
jeio Ge consegu:r Ia paz del mundo;
pero de ninguna manera ofrecerS. ce-
der los derechos de los Estados Uni
aos para dec!dir &c su prcpia manera
de obrar en- cualquiera circunstan-
cia en- que Sc encontraren.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-08
PANAMA ATRAVIESA POR
UNA ERA DE PROSPERI
DAD ECONOMICAL
Sus condolences finmcieras
son magnlficas y hay
perdadera abgndm
cia de trabajo
Telesrama Especial para Ia rKENsA-

Telcsrama Especial para Ia FRENSA"
WASHINGTON, noviembre r.
FL DR.. Eusebio A. Morales, Ministro
de Hacienda de Panama, que vino a
Washington a discutir Ia question
bancaria Y Ia monetaria con ell Go
bierno con los presidentes de los ban
cos, dijo en- una entrevista que Pana
ma Sc halla en- magnificas condolences
financieras V que ei bajo tipo de la
capitaci6n, $40, seri un attractive pa
ra los inmigrantes de los Estados u
nidos.
Ell DR.. Morales asegura que Pa
mama acumulo reservas por valor de
cuatro millones de dolares. en- los dos
lltimos amos, los cuales estl emplean
do. ahora en- la construction de ca
rinos. La abundancia de trabajo au-
menta la riqueZa del pals. 10 cual es
una consecuencia de la contrucci6n
del canal. EI future de Panama es bri
llante como necesita inmigrantes
esta dispuesto a Garles las tierras que
necesiten.
Ell DR.. Morales, que fue Ministro de
su pals en- los Estados Unidos Y re-
presentante del mismo en- Ia celebra-
cion del centenario de Ia Independent
cia mexicana, asegura que el actual
Gobierno mexicano parece animado
de las mejores intenciones V capaz
de resolver todos los problemas que
Sc le presenter de una manera pa
cffica V patri6tica-
"Encontre, dice ell DR.. Morales, que
el Presidente Obreg0n y su principal
consejero. el Secretario de Estado
Pani, son hombres de ideas construc
twas v bastante fuertes para estable-
Ger en- Mexico un nuevo Y permanen
te orden social"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-08
Las hCRUPAC|ONES hEX|CANAS S|GUEN|
RESPOND|ENDO Al LLAMADO DEL DEBER|
lin CAMPAMENTO DE LENADORES DE BIG
SPRINGS, TEXAS. ENVIA SU OBOLO PARA
LAS ESCUELAS DEL CENTENARlO
De dstintos Estados Sc recben envlos de dinero 10
que prueba que los compatriotas todos Sc estan
esforzando por cumpIir con la parte de coopera
cion que les corresponds en- esta obra de prueba

Las agrupaciones mexicanas que
Sc eucuentran diseminadas por todo
81 territorio de los EstadoS Cn!dos, y
que siempre han Sabido conserVar
intacto su espiritu de civismo y en-
tero el anirno para renGlr tribute de
cariao n su patria ausente homena-
il, de respeto gratitud 4 sus heroes
han .principiado 4 contestar a Ia
r,amierto que recientemente Sc les
hiciera para que prestaran 81 contin-
rente en- Ia suscripci6n del fondo pa
"a Ia construction de las "EscuelaS
del Centenario.''
En- esa convocatoria invitabamos
todas las Sociedades NCtuallstaS, de
beneficencia, hterarias recreatlvaS;
2 los Carnpos de Lenadores del Nun
do. Y en- general q toda asrupac!on
rnexicana que Sc encontrara const-
tu:da, para que prestara su concurso'
y a IA techa henos empsZado re-
coser los frutos de ese llamamiento'
= las de!nostracioaes dc que G. mis-
mo ha sido escuchado por los meNi-
canos de buena voluntad.
Esa evidencia Ia proporciona Ia
conducra del campamento de los W.
O. w. .'Amado Eervo," Campo NO
1889 cue Sc encuertra en- Big Springs
Texas. el cual envi6 por conducto
de los senores Lucas Gonzalez '
Juan II. Garcia. eN Consul Comanoah
te : ProsecretGrio respectiVamente'
-rs;,ta y un dolares cinco eensaVos,
suma que Tue reunida por ellos entire
los compatr!otas que integran d!cho
Campamerto-
En- Il Is:a que remiten, Ia cua4
dejamos consignada en- el lugar CO.
rrasDondienre. encabeza Ia cclonla
mexicana su remesa con las slgulen-
tes pa,abras que dejan Yer el esplrltu
que los ANNA:
ia colonia mexicana de este pue-
bio, animada del mas hondo senti-
m;ento de pat-iorismo, contribuye con
8, 6bolo para "a erection de las "E-s-
cuelas del Centenario," porque ha
visto que n obra que LA PRENSA
ma enprendido es una obra de educa-
ci6r patri6tica baio todos puntos
de vista.
..El donativo que .enviamos serd IN
prirera demostraci6n de nuestro es-
fuerzo. pues consideramos que CO.
mo ciudadanos mexicanos. eStamos
obIgados 4 cont!nuar trabajando. y
asI esperamos hacerlo mientras las
obras demanden nuestro esfuerzo.'
Ahora bien. en- Ia carta que Sc nos
escribe con IA remesa- los sehores
que hicieron la colecta Sc producer
en- esta forma:
s.Por medic de las presentes lineas
(P1sa a II Pag. 5a-)