davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-30
FERTILIZER PROJECT LAID
ON LUDWIG JOHNSEN FARM

The farm management class spent
Thursday and Friday mornings at
the farm of Ludwig johnson laying
out the fertilizer project. Each
plot will be 15xl16 feet, making
each 1925 of an acre in size. There
are 16 of these plots. Dolomite
will be seeded across one end OF
the plots and lime across the other
end, making a total of AZ plots IN
the demonstration.
Several farmers are already show
ing considerable interest in the pro-
ject and it is hoped that by hayng
time that something definite will be
accomplished for the farmers nav
ing peat land in Stevens county
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-30

Out of every $3.50 paid, the ex-
pense of county agent is 8 cents. Out
of every $3.50 paid, the county current
expense fund gets Zoe. This pays
all expense including county officers
and assistants, pays all the court
expenses, costs of elections and care
for the county dependents.
2. Above is the tax in an average
district. 1t varies in the different
school districts, the lowest in the
county being AZ mills, and the high
est being the Colville district with
levy of 82la mills; the difference is
always in the district itself. The
state and county tax for the year is
always the same in all the dis
tricts.
*If you live in road district No. 2,
the tax would be 70 cents for dis
trict road tax.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-30

C. A. Ledgerwood has been ap-
pointed by the board of county COM
missioners as deputy sheriff in Ste
vens county, the appointment taking
effect April /.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02
ST. Louis 4; Pittsburq q

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-St Louis put
on desperate battle in the semi
Fnal contest of the season here and
Tied Pittsburg, "A. The game was
called at the end of the ninth inning
on account of darkness. In an effort
to capture today's game, Manager
Hickey inserted twenty players in the
Cardinal lineup, using six pitchers,
three catchers and two pinch runners
another outstanding feature of the
game was the number of men left on
bases. OF the Pittsburg players, Ii
were stranded on the bags, while St.
Louis had 10. Fourteen bases on
balls were allowed by the eight pitch
ers of both teams. r II E
Pittsburg 49,. 021 010 600 Z A
st. Louis 49,. 020 010 010-4 10 z
Batteries: Hamilton, Glazner and
Schmidt; Bailey, North, Sherdel,
ftetter, Pertlca, Walker and Dilhoef-
Ell, Clemens, Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02
MAYS PITCHES
n. !. To FIRST
LEAGUE TITLE
Second Game is Burlesquedi
Ruth Pitches 4 Innings
And Also Plays First

NEW YORK, Oct. 1. = New York
won its first American league cham
pionship today, defeating the Phila-
delphia Athletics in a double header,
to 8, and Z to 6. The second game
went IL innings. 1t was only neces-
sary for New York to win one game
toe apture the pennant.
Carl Mays wen the first game for
New York, his 9th victory of the sea-
son. Mays, however, was hit hard at
times, Philadelphia getting five hits
in the fourth inning, including two
triples and a double. Sullivan, a
Three-I league graduate, pitched
against Mays and made good show
ing. Wild throws behind him handi-
capped his efforts.
The second game was a burlesque,
in which Higgins used all of his ex-
ira players. Ruth shifted from left
field to first base to pitcher. Phila-
delphia tied the score by scoring
runs on Ruth in the eighth inning,
but New York won in the eleventh on
Rogers double and Mitchells single.
Ruth made only one single in the dou-
BILE header.
Frank Graham of the New York
Evening Sun, today was elected Of
fetal worlds series scorer for the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02
Earl Cooper Wins
Fresno Race; Two
Injured In Crash
Veteran Driver Crosses Wire
Only Foot Ahead of Joe
Murphy; Soules Dies

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. Earl Cooper
driving his first race since re-enter-
ing the racing game, won the annual
San Joaquin Valley Classic, national
championship point race of $50 miles
today.
Cooper's time was l hour, 30. min
utes and Is seconds. Jimmy Murphy,
who finished less than one foot be-
hind the winner, was second. Sc
Frank Elliott finished third. Eddie
Hearne fourth, Eddie Miller fifth,
Roscoe Sarles sixth, Jerry Wonder
Itch seventh, Tommy Milton eighth.
Throughout the race, Murphy and
Cooper Iought for the lead and Muir
ply was declared winner by the
judges but later the checkers assert
ed he was lap behind Cooper at
the tlnisn. A long dispute followed.
Murphys time for the event was one
hour, 20 minutes, 1873 seconds.
Cooper passed Murphy on the 145th
lap and for the last few miles of the
event, the crowd was on its feet. 1t
was Cooper's first race since he re-
ago.
tired from speed driving some yea-r
Cooper used the car of Joe Thomas
who is i'll with blood poisoning in a
local hospital Three operations have
been performed on him and it may be
necessary to amputate one of his armi'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02

xTwo out when winning run was
scored.
Score by innings: r. H. L.
Phila ....... 900 900 O6O OO-62
New York ...0O2310 600 OIL Is
Summary = Two-base hits, Gallo
way. Rogers, Fewster 2, Mitchell; g.
base hits. c. Walker; home runs,
Welch, Miller; stolen base. Ruth; c.
Walker; double plays, Dykes (unas-
sisted); bases on balls, off Rommell
3, off Ruth 3, off Quinn 1; innings
pitched, by Hoyt 4, by Ruth 4 by
Quinn 2; hit by pitcher, by Ruth 1;
struck out, by Hoyt 2, by Ruth 1. by
Rommell 4, by Quinn 1; passed ball,
Perkins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02
Charley White and
Alger Matched For
Fight at Fort Bliss

Ell PASO, Texas. Oct. l. - Charles
White, Chicago lightweight and Billy
Alger of Ell Paso, were today match
ed by the Fort Bliss Boxing associa-
ton for "a 1O-round bout here Mon
day night, October 10. Another Ell
Paso boxing association, which prom
Uses fights in the Juarez, Mexico,
arena, announced tonight a finish
fight with five-ounce boxing gloves
between Young Gorilla Jones of New
Orleans. middleweight, and Kid
Brown. light heavyweight OF Albu-
querque, n. NJ, for Sunday afternoon,
October 8.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02
BROOKLYN z: Boston 6

BROOKLYN, Oct. 1. Brooklyn
staged four run rally in the ninth
inning and Boston lost its. final game
of the season. Five punched singles
and batter hit gave the Superbas
the edge. Score: r II Z
boston .... 112 900 101-6 10 2
Brooklyn ...... 003 900 004-7 13 G
Batteries: Watson and O'Neil;
Mitchell and Taylor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02
Cinci S; Chicago 8

CINCINNATI, Oct. l. The Reds
hit both Alexander and Martin of the
Chicago Nationals and had little diff
ftculty in winning. Vanguard was
pounded considerably in the later in
nings. Bohne's batting was a feature
Score: r H z
Chicago $3.50. 900 010 1913 10 2
Cincinnati -. 02O 1O2 0Ox-5 Is U
Batteries: Alexander, Martin and
O'Farrell, Killifer; Marquard and
Hargrave.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02

| o. the series, cleaning the bases and
sewing up the game for the Sox.
| George Whiteman, a veteran player
who spent years in obscure minor
| leagues and who begged in vain for
| his chance in the big show, finally
| got in in 1918, too late in life to be OF
| great advantage to him.
Whiteman, thrown into the Red
| Sox-Cubs battle of 1918 because of
! Boston's short handedness, proved
| the hero of the series.
| He won the first game with his hit
! ting, getting two of Boston's five bin
giles. In the third game he robbed
Dode Paskert of what was ticketed
| for home run, by a heemingly i'm
| possible catch. In the fifth his per-
| feet throw to the plate from left field
| cut off HolloeGer with Cub run. And
] in the eighth inning of the eighth
| game, with Boston leading by only
! one run, Whiteman saved the day by
| running far in for BARRIERS liner;
| grabbing the ball in one hand and
| turning a complete somersault.
| Joe Sewell is another rookie who
| was yanked out of college into ma
tional name After Ray Chapman's
| injury and death in 1920, Iris Speaker
of the Indians surprised everybody by
| sending for Sewell, on whom he had
a string, and getting the boy excused
from his studies at the University. OF
! Alabama to finish the season with the
Redskins. Sewell, to the surprise of
] everybody Speaker = came
through in fine shape and his timely
hitting and fast fielding was respon-
sible in large measure for the shak-
| ing down the Indians hayded the
Brooklyn Dodgers in the money sesies
| of 1920.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02
TO WATCH SON AAY

MITCHELL, S. D., Oct. 1. = Dave
Bancroft, news agent on the Sioux
City and Dakota Division of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road, left for New York today where
he will see his son, Dave Bancroft,
Jr., play in the world series.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02

Sacramento-vernon, postponed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02
Yankees Win American League Pennant
National League
PHhlies 100; New York s,s

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-Philadel
phia and New York split the final
games of the season this afternoon,
the tail enders winning the first ten
to nine in the ninth inning, and the
new champions the second, to O..
The Phillles hit Douglas freely, col
lecting twenty safeties including HON
ers by Konetchy and Lee.
The Giants won the second from
Ring by punching hits in the second.
LIST game: r II K
New FORK -. 300 900 141-9 15 4
Philadelphia 600 102 232-10 20 2
Batteries: Douglas and Gonzales;
MpqdOwS and Haulina
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

game).
Columbus-St. Paul, end game post
poned).
At Toledo 1; Minneapolis 3.
Toledo 10; Minneapolis Z. end
game).
At Indianapolis 2; Kansas City 8.
At Louisville 1; Milwaukee 6.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02

Giants and Weed Dickinson of the
New York Morning Telegraph, off
cial scorer for the Yankees. Score:
First game: R. H. E..
Philadelphia 200 300 OOO-3 10 3
New York -. 001 OIL 20x-5 s 0
Batteries = Sullivan and Perkins;
Mays and Schang.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02

Seasoning wood is process of
bringing into the same space 10 per
cent more fibres than when the wood
was green.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02
BY ROY GROVE

among the pennant-Wlnnlng teams IS
a downhearted rookie who may in the
next few days leap to unforgettable
glory, through the medium of the ap-
preaching world series.
History proves that it has been
done-freQuently. In fact the series
in which the rookie ihakes the big
lump from the bench to the center OF
national attention is the expection
rather than the rule.
Probably no rookie ever had stiff
fer introduction into the big series
than did Carl Mays, present Yankee
hurler, when he was a rookie member
of the Red Sox squad in 1916.
In the first game of the series be-
tween Boston and Brooklyn Ernie
Shore apparently had the gaze sew
ed up, for the HE'D SoX were leading
6 to / when Brooklyn came to bat In
the ninth. Then came a great Brook
lyn rally. Three runs had been pound
ed across and the bases were filled
with enthusiastic Brooklynites when
Manager Carrigan sent Shore to the
showers and called on Rookie Mays.
1t was a tough moment, even for
a veteran Chief Myers, heavy hit
ter, and Jake Daubert, star swaIsmaI
of the Brooklyn team, were up next
in order. Myers beat out an infield
hit, but Mays saved the day by max
ing Daubert ground to Scott, and the
Brooklyn rally failed by one run.
Two years later Mays played a big
part in downing the Cubs in the rs
series, winning the third game and
the last and deciding game, both
times by scores of 2 to /. In the two
games he allowed only 10 hits.
Leslie Bush is another hurler who
Unexpectedly leaped to fame. Connie
Mack, Athletic leader, counted on his
two veterans, Plank and Bender, to
pull him through the 1913 series with
the iants.
But for the third time Mack found
it necessary to call out Bush, new
conner with the. Mackmen that season,
and a pitcher who had oniysone year
of minor league experience. re had
spent 1912 with the Missoula. Mont. J
team.
BUSH worked ike a vet, opposing
jeff 1esreau, holding the Giants to
oingles and defeating them to 2.
He was the only Mack pitcher outside
The veteran pair to deliver.
George Hohe, substitute third base.
man for the White Sox, joined the
team at the tail end of the 1905 sea-
aOn nIaUipp nc cuhctituta of int a,.,,o .
during 1906.
Ordinarily a weak hitter, Robe, in
the 1906 world series, pounded
out a triple in the fifth inning OF
the first game that enabled the
White Sox to win to 1, and put
him on the hot corner regularly fol
the balance of the series. Again II
the third game Robe came up will
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02

DdtICI IOo. OdUSOy, JUUI HdIU dIIU
CASTOR; Ring and Peters.
Summary: Two base hits, Ban
croft, Stengel. Sacrifice hits, Con
zales. Innings pitched, Causey s.;
Journard 4. Struck out, Ring 8; Jour
nard Z. Eases on balls, off Ring 5,
Causey l. Double plays, Parkinson to
Konetchy, Ring to Monroe to Konet-
chy, Monroe to Parkinson to Konet-
chy. Passed ball, Peters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-02
WHO'LL BE THE ROCKIES THAT
CRASH INTO FAME AS BASEBALL
STARS DURING THIS SERIES?

the bases full in the sixth. King, the
Cub catcher, warned him as he ap-
preached that he needn't expect an
other straight high ball, the kind he
had soaked two days before. Robe
hunched that Killing was trying to
work him for first strike. He was
right. rhe first ball was straight
and Highland Robe pounded it to the
right field wall for his second triple
o. the series, cleaning the bases and
sewing up the game for the Sox.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25
Total for taxes and
~ -

water renLS ........ .91U,1oo.44
The water superintendent reported
that he had turned off last week the
flow of water, at the curb valves, in 80
instances, and made 4 taps of mains
for new in the following
places:
On the East side of Park boulevard,
South of Glenwood avenue, for Ed
ward Hammell.
On the North side of Spencer e
nue., East of Pacific avenue, for Morris
Platt.
On the North side of Crocus road,
East of Pacific avenue, for ]. B. Burns.
At All West Roberts avenue, for Mr..
Mortensore.
During the week 80 meters had been
repaired.
On the weekly police report one ar
rest was set down as having been
made for 'store breaking" What
store was broken into and by whom
the report did not show.
Building Inspector Frank B. Dixon,
who lives at 143 West Hand avenue,
says he may be seen at his desk in
City Hall every day, except Sunday,
from 1 to 2 o'clock P. M. He had quite
an interesting lot of matter jotted
down in his book of permits. 1t is
indeed marvellous to learn how much
new work is constantly being planned.
From November LIST to November 22d,
inclusive, his memoranda indicate that
permits have been issued for no less
than 20 operations, and some of them
good-sized ones. The names of the
owners and the approximate estimated
cost of the operation are herewith
given:
E. S. Culver, Lincoln and Ocean ave-
nues, cottage. $4,000.
John T. Byrne, Boardwalk, between
Spencer and Spicer avenues, stores,
$3.750.
John T. Byrne, permit to insert pill
ing and move house, $S75.
C. A. Douglass, permit for hotel
foundation, Pine and Atlantic avenues
$500.
Anna V. Peters, Magnolia avenue,
East of Pacific avenue, apartments,
$3.50.
Anna l.. Thornly, PIT West Pine ave
nue.. apartments, $4,000.
Fergus Perry, Poplar avenue, East
of Pacific avenue, $1,000.
James ]. Tate, Wildwood avenue,
East of Atlantic avenue, apartments,
$12,50O.
P. F. Blake, along Ottens Harbor,
machine shop, $500.
August S~chambacher, 231 East Hand
avenue, dwelling, $2,700.
Ferdinand Kaczorowsk, Tacony road
East of Hudson avenue, dwelling,
$4,000.
John Olsen, corner Dock street and
Hudson avenue, dwelling, $1,000.
John Kloo, west Montgomery ave-
nue., dwelling, $4,000.
Charles Gengenbeck, Young avenue,
West of Pacific avenue, apartments,
$500.
E. L. Anderson, East Davis avenue,
dwelling, $4,000.
Wash Hilton, Maple avenue, East of
Atlantic avenue, garage, $500.
Warren L. Walker, corner Maple
and Ocean avenues, apartments, $780,
Verna H. Kidd, Maple avenue, West
of Park avenue, store Is V 80, $1,000.
Robert j. Kay, Glenwood and Allan
tic avenues, stucco dwelling, $4,000.
Beecher-Kay Bungalow Co., Oak and
Hudson avenues, bungalow, $1,270.
Mrs. C. L. Glazier, 149 West Andrew
avenue bungalow, Slips.
Permits to install Arcola heaters
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25
COMMISSIONERS MEETING
Continued from page 1

AS showing how strongly the senti-
ment of gratitude permeates our whole
national life, the Centennial poem"
written by John G~reenleaf Whittier,
for the opening of the international
exposition at Philadelphia on May 10,
1876, is often referred to, the first
stanza of which is most impressive:
"Our fathers God! From out
whose hand
The centuries drop like grains Of
sand,
We meet today, united, free
And loyal to our land and Thee,
To thank Thee for the Era done;
And trust Thee for the opening one"
The music for Whittier's centennial
hymn was composed by John X. Paine.
That the observance of Thanksgiv-
ing Day by the people of the United
States occurred while the Washing
ton conference on disarmament was in
progress may be considered a fortu-
nate coincidence, illustrating, as it
were, to the representatives of the
leading nations of the world, the de-
votion of Americans to their ideals,
their gratitude and the reverence in
which they hold the founders of their
liberties.
Last Tuesday afternoon at City Hall
the spirit of liberty manifested itself
as being unusually active, because of
the neal approach of the Thanksgiving
time, and everyone seemed to be
cheerful and conciliatory in manner
and the meeting moved along evenly
and smoothly. No great amount of
business was transacted, hence the
session was short.
Tax receipts from pre-
vious week ..$12,416.S9
Interest on delinquent
taxes 6,63S.S1
Costs for collecting. ..... 1861
Amount received for as
sessments ............ 2S5.S7
Interest on assessment 299.55
Costs 11.40
Total receipts in tax
office .$1s,757.S2
Water rents amounted. 386.78
Off and on fees ......... 4.5O
Tapping fees ........... 14.OO
Penalties 81
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25

Whoever wants good silks can find
them here. Bedding Guaranteed. Every
woman knows she can rely on these
goods.
M~essaline, Taffeta, Satin Gree, Cats
Paw Satins. Beautiful variety of
cOlOrs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25
246-48 E. OAK AVE.
Sale and Want Column

Truck to Hire-Apply at 40S West Wild
wood avenue. Also horse to hire. Key
stone phone 116-X.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25

Wanted-Electric motor. either 5-horse
power or 7-horse power. Apply P. o. Box
C, or to Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25

For Rent-Heated, furnished rooms /;
light housekeeping. rs East Magnolia
avenue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
COMMERCIAL,

Ha sido disuelta en- esta plaza la
sociedad de Sierra y del Valle'' cons
tituyendose otra en- SUI lugar qre gira-
ra con la denomination de s'The Elec-
trical and Mechanical Appliances Co. =
La referida corporation Sc dedicara a
la compra y venta de efectos; utens1lios
v maquinaria electrical y mecanica; ms
talaciores y monturas en- general; car
ga y reparaci6n de acumuladores de
todas classes y equipos para gabinetes
dc electro-terapia y Rayos x.
Son sus incorporadores los sefiores S.
Sierra Amalbert, presidente; Pedro del
Vale Atiles, tesorero; Francisco A. del
Vale, secretario y Ramon A. Sierra, Sc
cretario.
La nueva compa1ia ha sido .ncorpo
rada de acuerdo con las leyes de Puer-
to Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-10
ANUNCIOS CLASTFICADOS


CEEMA AA1Ek44L So apAca por "a
noehe a. aeestarse. esta eroma snavtza
cempletaments el eutis y le da ia sua-
viaad del teEciopeio. una apiicaci6n de
ella todas las noehes ls podrS y con-
ssFvaEA 81 eutis siempge terso y CON-
plefaments heTmoso. Preeio 81 Ia GAIA
GONZALEZ PADfN Co. Inc iO-l7
FAoTURERos X CoRTADoREs DE
cARTAs vende Porto Rico Paper and
supply Co. San Juan. I0-l5
JABoNEs FtNoS FloTes DC Talavera
dc Ia casa Ca, muy bneno y bien pre-
aentados. tres pastinas en- una GAIA dc
faFtAsia pr0pis para IN regalO. Gaia
fl.25.
GONZALEZ PADM Co. In. lO-17
AGENTRs- ANPLLACIONEs: Eseri.
tanas. tenemos gran surtidO MARCOS
impoTtad0s preeios por mayor. Ha-
cemas ampllaeiones ahora en- competen-
Ga con Chicago. Enviaremos nuestro
eatAlogo tan pEonte este impreso. Pida
uno. Mayagliez Frame Co. BOX Ss2
NayagiieE. r
81 DEs2A UsTED cue su eabell0 vnSI.
Va q % color natural primitive. use
IA aALun DEL cABELLo De HAY.
FEepaFado inofensiyo, que, adsnias de su
Pgimir las eanas. fortaiece Ia Tsiz del
cabeiio. Fraseo grands $50. Frasqui.
10 pequeao rs centavos
ooEzALRz PADIN Co Inc. lO-l7
AVIeO.- Por SIS mensuales efrece.
mos aamhEsTss a domieiio; para mejor
information nsme a TEL 712 verde
santuFce Q Box O.. i0-15
CmTA DE kAoUnILLA Y PA
TEL CARBON vsnde Porto Rico Paper
nnd supply Co, saa Juan. lo-l5
sEnORAs- BeA0ritas- Ninas;-. RI
games as Cabeils de mane-a efsctivA y
eEt&hls. ain tenAxaa ne ElEadoEes ms.
eknieoa- PFoesdimisnts natural 3 inc
fsnSiE0 IA Becrst0 s1.O0 sOlaments.
Gen. Amussmsnt Co. Boz l27. San
yuan. p. Il. 1O-I2
sCRIsTALEs Y EsPEJos" somos
Zee dueaos ca esta hnea. Representa-
mss q los mayores fabTteaates HIREs
TURNER GLASS co. Eseribanos
Dias HeFmanos. cFuz 10. San Juan
Puerto Rlco. 1913
POLvos vELAliINE DE CoNDRAX;
es superior q todos los polvos De arroz
impsipable y adAeEente al eutls. le da
una biandEra y bianeura tan natural
que ann en- las sehcFas de edad la
teE HecobTa ga fEeseura y el prcpio bri-
lls ds Ia iUventud. Gaia triangular 81.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. Inc. l0-l7
cAMAs ssILITAREs. DE- HIERRo.-
Naevaa SIN ESQ, q precios sumamente
haEatos VeDga q verlas a cristo hume
20 I. Lame al telefono 1923 0 eseriba
a ApaFtaao o0i, San Juan. ?. Rodri-
HueE " Fernandez. 1I-6