davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

Of the American army. its discov-
erer. Its technical name is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and 1t
is family yellow liquid. three times
more dangerous than the terrible
mustard gas.
Not only is 1t a vesicant cause Of
burns) of about the same order as
mustard gas, but the arsenic pene-
trates the skin of an animal, and
three drops placed on the abdomen
OF mouse are sufficient to kill
within two or three hours. 1t is
also a powerful respiratory irritant
and causes violent sneezing- It's
possible use in aeroplane bombs has
led General De Fries to apply The
term THE Dew of Death" to its use
in this way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

the services Of the most capable
telephone girls on the local force.
Under the direction of Miss Small;
1856 young women are engaged
in what seems to be an endless
repetition Of plugging puzzling
maze of cords in to countless
world Of holes and pulling them out
again. Except for the sounds
made by the clicks Of the connec-
tons, and low buzz Of activity. the
big room is silent. A supervisor is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

in the circle at the right
l is a class in telephony
listening to an expert
outline the work that
modern business life of
the city is founded upon.
In the circle left the
supervisor, that first ser
geant of the telephone
company, watches her
section of operators with
an-seeing eyes. Who
said these girls waste
time in idle chatter?
Below: The lunch room
that is maintained by the
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

voices, and at Gyantse . Tfbetan
opera was performed in my honor.
1t lasted five or six hours. Famous
actors and actresses from Lhassa
with distinct type of beauty acted
NEUROLOGICAL scenes Of the birth Of
Buddha in previous life, In which
he displayed wonderful liberaiity.
giving away all his wealth to beg
CARS
COSTUMES ARE WEIRD.
The men and women players sang
all through the play. and the music
of trumpets and drums was not dis
agreeable by any means. The cos
tunes were weird, gorgeous and
wonderful. In the middle of the
play pots of Tibetan barley beer
were handed around. The men had
good voices as well as tho women,
/ believe 1t is due to the climate.
On my way back I stopped Mt q
little school for boys and girls in
charge of Mrs. Mcdonald. I asked
her to make her littde Tibetan pupils
sing, and after a minute or 80 I
realized that they were singing the
song we used to sing in our own
schools, This is the way we wash
our hands In Tibetanss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

family into which she decides to
marry, the woman marries them
all. suppose 1t is because there
are fewer women in Tibet than
men. The counting is done in the
ordinary go-bet~een system of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
TEN HUSBANDS TO EACH WIFE i'm HIDDEN TIBET

east. but the Tibetan woman has
great deal to say in her choice
OF the family into which she will
marry.
A wedding ceremony in Tibet is
a complicated and curious affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

Dor. In an instant that portion CT
the board in front of her is a tiny
world of dancing, yelling, protesting
lights, and moment later a watch
full supervisor has her on the Garnet.
III you want to get a real line on
the telephone operator, drift up 20
the telephone office and get genial
c. 7. Clagett to conduct you through
the Franklin or Main exchange. You
will find either place a scene of quiet
energy and swift efficiency that will
cause you to marvel. just think If
it, an office employing $50 young
women and never word Of gossip
passing between them during the en-
tire day. Where else in Washington
can you find such a state Of af.
fairs?
The wages are very good and the
management ha surrounded the
girls with every possible comfort
and convenience.
When the young woman applies
for work as a telephone operator
she is sent to the telephone
school for five weeks. Here she at
tends illustrated lectures and re-
ceives instructions from women who
have been through the mill" and
know everything there is to know
about telephone. When she soaks
in all the information she can re-
ceive from this source, she is as
signed a station at a dummy switch
board. Experienced operators, sit
ting in the same room with her, ask
for dummy connections and care
FULLY note the girls aptitude in max
ing the connection. This Is the final
test, and everything the pupil does
is watched carefully Her voice, the
rapidity with which she makes the
connection, her demeanor under q
quick-fire of calls. are all taken into
consideration and the results report
ed to the appointing officers. While
attending school the girl receives Il
salary of $3.50 per week.
She receives increases from time
to time. Her work as an operator
is watched by those who are anxious
to develop her ability. and II she
makes good she is made a chief op-
orator or a supervisor.
The main exchange handles the
calls from the business section Of
the city and 1t naturally calls for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
TOP ROW-Left: II

TV1 NJ llC
! operator is shown
making one of the light
ning-like gestures neces-
sary to connect two
parties. In the oval is
shown a group of begin
ners attending a lecture
on art Of plugging a
switchboard. Right-A
rest room in the main
exchange.
The girl in the center
has the right attitude for
the public to adopt, and
the right frame of mind
when calling central.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

Here is an account of life
IN a remote part of Tibet,
aChere aCOmen propose to men
and haze as MANI as ten
husbands By marrying a
whole family of brothers at
the same time. The article
aOas Uritten for the London
Daily Mail By f. w. Thomas,
Chief Librarian at the India
office and Reader in Tibetan
in London University, aDho
spent his holidays this gear
an the mysterious land be-
yond the Himalayas, q0hence
he has Just returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

understanding for the mistakes Of
the beginner. They exercise
patience and kindness in dealing
with her. She Is shown how the
same mistake can be avoided In the
future and is made to feel that her
work on the whole is Of q very
satisfactory nature. When the new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
EPHONE OPERATORS HAVE MOST COOPERATIVE OF ALL JOB
AN INTERESTING DAY I'm THE LIFE AT THE "MAN EXCFAN
81 BEG YOUR PARDON"
ONLY COMEBACK THAT
HELLO GIRL" MAKES

Silence Like Pail Hangs Over Big Rooms Where
Efficient, BuSineSS-Like Young Women Make
$50 Connections per Minute Nowhere Else
In the World will he Found so Many Girls Who
Chatter so Little-Though General Public
Thinks That "Gossiping Flappers" Are to
Blame for Delays i'm Securing Calls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

the slightest hesitation or confusion
on the part Of any operator is her
signal to get on the Job and
straighten out matters.
These supervisors are very cap
able young women. They have all
been telephone operators In their
time and they have sympathy and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

40 'AAON 40 a oW -OOdI
off a coast-wise schooner.
Mr.. Pillar: "Confound you, CEN
tral, you haven't brains enough to
get out of a shower of rain. / haze
been waiting here at this phone
tsOenty minutes for you to connect
me. II / didn't haze any more
sense than you hare, I'd dive off
Chain Bridge and do the World a
good turn"
The Ex-second Mate: II beg your
pardon"
Do you suppose the hard-worked
second mate, a hundred tiny lights
dancing In front of eyes, and
buzzer Dining in his ears. would
reply as quoted above?
He would not, not by about
tWChty AdtuOIho VI tWOilCu uidihia
rope. he would not.
But that's the stock phrase of the
girls who work the most thankless
jobs in the world.
Here in Washington every day
there are thousands of people who
use the phone at busy hours. get
little ruffled over two-minute wait,
and let go everything that their
nasty dispositions have been storing
up to say to some enc who hasn't a
comeback. The telephone operator
is forbidden by the rules of the COM
pany to answer those unthinking
patrons" who burn up the wire
with senseless fury. To the worst
sort of nagging, she has their stock
phrase:
IT beg your pardon"
~ 10 hoio W CohNilltt lIlt
that the young girl who plugs away
ut connections all day long is not the
gum-chewing, irresponsible flapper
pictured by the co,uic artists in the
weeklies. Tell them that she is a
Woodworking. hustling young wom-
an with brains to spare? Nothing to
it. On whom are they going to take
out their anger. when things go
wrong, IL not on the voice at the
switchboard?
THEY ARE ALL THE SAME.
From the junior clerk drawing
down his s12 each week, to the head
magnate at Hog Island, few have
had the slightest restraint about
handing the little woman at the
other end of the telephone wire all
the bad humor they had stewing
around in them for a week. The
CHESTERFIELD. who takes off his hat
when the charwoman enters the ele.
vator, does not hesitate to abuse the
telephone girl when she takes seven
seconds to make connection for
him. Charley, the soda water clerk.
threatens her with instant discharge
when she tells him that Cora's line
IN busy, and where can you find a
telephone user who does not believe
that central is listening in on his
most private conversations.
There are 1000 telephone opera
tors working in the Washington ex-
changes and all of them are brainy,
Woodworking young women.
When it is taken into considera.
ton that a telephone operator han
dies as high as $50 calls a minute
and makes the same number of con-
nections during every moment of
her eight working hours, 1t can read.
lily be understood that she has not
much leisure to pass in social gossip.
The board claims her attention al.
ways. and woe be to the young WON
an who tries to steal bit of con-
versation with her nextdoor neigh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
BY F. w. THOMAS.

r STARTED from Kalimpong.
east of Darjeeling, on four
teen-day's journey through
strange and wonderful country to
Gyantse, six days travel from
Lhassa," he sa.d
All the way to Gyantse there are
sleeping bungalows made by the
British government for the benefit
Of trade agents. At Gyantse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

girl Is deliberately careless how
ever, she is promptly called on the
carpet and Informed In no unoer-
tain language that she is there to
work and everything except teie-
phone business is to be excluded
from her thoughts, while she IL at
the board. II the warning fails to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

UPPOSE that Mr. Pillar, of prominent church. is on
- the telephone wire at the busy hour of the day. Mr.
Pillar has been trying for minute and thirty seconds
10 get IN touch with the golf professional at his club
70 arrange Tor practice round Sunday afternoon be-
tore ne plays his regular foursome for 81 per hole
Then use your powers of imagination and suppose
again that the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany being with their help has that morn
ing hired switch board operator an exsecond mate
off coastwse schooner. The conversation follows.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
Ancient Instruments
Still in Use Today


Music is the universal language by
means Of which, since time immeln
Orial, man has made himself under
stood, when the spoken word has fail
etl. Since this is so, 1t is of great
interest to know what musical instru-
ments have been used thruout the ages
and how many of those ancient mus
ical Instruments are still in use to-
day.
Thus the harp is of prehistoric ori-
gin. Thousands of years before Christ
was born the Egyptians had perfect
ed its shape. had made 1t beautifully
and elaborately ornamented it, and
vet designed it. in the. same pattern
us 1t exists, today.
., Undoubtedly the. earliest form Of the
harp is the musical instrument we
call the Tyre. The latter was prob
ably the first of all the stringed in
struments.
The harpsichord, comparatively
modern, represented an attempt to
construct horizontal harp that was
played upon by means of oblons wood
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
Reverse English

Enthusiastic Nouveau-Riche: And
now you take our poets in America,
for example-they don't pretend to
be deep and highfalutin' like Browiil
ing and Shelley. Oh, guess Brown
ing and Shelley are all right N their
way, but give me poet whose stuit
is clear and simple so any human
being can understand 'eni. Why, dye
know that I once read Il poem OF
Robert Services that described Alask'i
so clear. and simple that actually
made trip to Alaska to see the
place for myself?
Bored Britisher Enormously polishing
his glass; Indeed! Most extraoa'
my. old chap. but-ah- Il say, WHY
haven't you evah tried Dante?
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

en- keys called Jacks" Our piano is
modified and improved harpsichord
invented in I'LL by Bartolomeo
Cristofalo, of Padua.
Then there Is the violin dating back
to early history, tho in it's present
form it first appeared in the latter
part of the sixteenth century. Legend
states that Nero played this instru-
ment while Rome burned, yet on a
coin issued during this tyrants brief
reign. Roman sculptor has present.
ed piper whose costume and instru-
ment worldly resemble Scotch High.
lander's.
{ The fife. an ancient musical instru-
ment originating in the pibroch fam
ily, is most fitted to accompany the
drum as it rouses 20 deeds of daring
and valor. On the other nand. what is
more beautiful or inspiring in the still
ness of the night than to hear the
mournful tones of flute. the sister
Instrument OF the fife? Undoubtedly,
. it was this instrument that the shep-
herds of Bethlehem were playing thar
memorable night, when the angels ill.,
terruuted to announce the birth Of
Christ
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
JEWISH aCHAUTAU0JA COM
PtEHEs PLANA FOR AECTURI
,COUR6G. .sNs8.aM - =, -.

~ - tt-s'. tSTI tIs7sF lk.sf,,'if. vxyy.
iss Fha Jewish GhisgNlllsHsavp spsisty ,has
ccnpleted its, program Of ,werk for the
lecture courses In the Sulomer schools
Of the Universities for, 1921. Lectures
will be. given IN twenty-one Summer
Schools OF leading Universities.
This important activity Of the So
ciety. the greatest agency for com
batting anti-Senitism IN this country,
has evoked widespread response.
The society will be represented at
the following Universities:
University of Arkansas-Rabbi
Charles Latz Of Tulsa, Okla.
ChautanQAa Institute-Rabbi Louis
Wolsey of Cleveland, O.
University Of Colorado-Dr. Harry
H. Mayer Of Kansas City, Mo-
University Of Idaho-Rabbi Julius
Leibert Of Spokane. Wash.
University Of Illinois- DIR. Julian
Morgenstern Of Cincinnati
Depauw University-Rabbi Abrsm
Cronbach of Chicago. Ill.
University Of Iowa-Rabbi Frede-
rick Cohen of Omaha, Neb.
University of Louistapa-Rabbi
David zEefkowitz of Dallas. Texas.
Tulane University kabbii David
Lefkowitz Of Dallas, Texas.
University of minnesota Rabbi
Felix Levy of Chicago, Ill.
University Of Missouri--Rabbi ia
cob Singer of Eincofn, Neb-
University of Washington Rabbi
Jonah Wise Of Portland, 1re. X
University of Nebraska-Rabbi
Louis Bernstein ;of Baltimore, Md.
University of, North Carolina-Rabbi
A. Coblenz OF Baltimore. Md.
University of Ohio-Rabbi Max Q
Currick of Erie, Pa.
University Of Oklahoma- Rabbi
Charles Latz of Tulsa. ukla.
University of Oregon-Rabbi Sam
uel Koch of Seattle, Wash.
State College Of Pennsylvapa-
Rabbi Marvin Nathan OF Philadelphia.
University Of Texas-Rabbi Sidney
Tetlesche of San Antonio, Texas.
| & University of Virginia-pr. Louis
l.. Mann of New Haven, Conn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

by another meeting Of the $50 or pA0re
minority neMbers who attended the
conference today.
San,Aasa UntesMyer to Head Kegea
Ilayesod " Ameriea.
Samuel Untermyer, Of New York, Is
to be elected head OF the Keren Haye-
sod in America, accosdipw to HepNrts
in circulation today, following the re-
ceipt, offering his services I'm any
capacity In which 1 may. be drafted"
ssVhilst / differ from the annoulc.
ed policies of the distinguished gen
tlemen who have unselrlshy guided
the destinies of the American Zionist
organization up to this time, 1 have
the most profound respect and admir-
alton for them" Mr.. Untermyer wir-
ed. but no man or set of men are
big enough to obstruct this great hu-
name world movement in the interest
Of our race, and am sure these gen
tlemen have the cause roo much at
heart to harbor any such thought,
and that they will willingly bow to
the Will OF the majority as expressSu
in the convention, and with be FOUND.
as heretofore. in the trout rsnks Of
our enthusiastic supporters"
At the final session on "Wednesday
the commission form Of administra-
tion was adopted Instead Of electing
president and Officers to succeed
those who resigned with President
Julian w. Mack, an administrative
committee was elected Its members
are: Peter j. Schweitxer. general
treasurer; Louis Lipsky, general sec
retary. and Herman Conheim, Abra-
ham Goldberg. Bernard A. Rosenblatt
and Morris Rothenburg, all Of New
York, and Louis Robson, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

This decoration, which is accom-
panied by an inscription written by
President Hsu himself. was given to
Mr.. Skidelsky as n token of Gov
ernment's appreciation of his merit
orious services in connection with
famine relief.
Mr. Charles Weinberger of New Or
leans. WIS presented with the lo2o
loving cup of the Times -Picayune for
his valuable service in directing the
campaign. which raised subscription
of 100000 for the endowment fund
for Tulane University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

prising 100000 pounds Of clothing
and shoes, were distributed to ref
ugees.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
Information del Sur

Hospital San Lucas. el sabio lnedico
investigator americana, DR.. Bailey n.
Ashford. s.ili.e el spia. ante selecta
concnrr4lcia Y euantOs asistieron a
ella 50 haccn lenguas, comentandO en-
t6rini.nls t..coniaStic0s el valor ms
tructiv. dc n d;scrfaci0n hecha por
eI netaiAc lnsi!hre de ciencia.
La :'or.e &c Jr9ticia de este dis
trito La tieriarado roto ei vfnculO ma
trimonial que unia a SimoIa Rivera
con Inocencio Garcia. IL Esparanza
Clavell con TuSd l'fo NegfdH Y u Gua-
dalupe Torres con Gaillermo Gonzaiez
Los numerosos amigos Dc don
Candido Norieg,, del alto coincrcio de
esta plaza. Sc unen Il 81 en- Ia salts
facci0n qne experimental en- eStoS mo
mentos. con moiivo del regrcsO dc s,I
hijo Genercso \. So~iega Y su hiia
adoptiya sefforila RWsina Quihones,
j6venes que yueivcn Dc f,stadcs Uni
dos. ostentanG0 aau6l ii titliio tta Pc
rito Mercantil y 6sta e. &" n""iosofa
principal. ob!enidos tbs iA'i!.;'ii,,ss es;
tudios con meritolias taliii2;,t .a.l":;.
Los pclicias Manuel Alomar Y
Juan Bautista Toro han sindicadO an
te Ia Corte de .Justicia a Tomas VdZ-
quez, por infracci6n Ia ley de Ar
bitrios Estaha en- possession de un apa-
ratio de GestiIar alcohol, que no habfa
SidO inScrito on TesOrerfa.
-Durante el mes de JUNO 'iltim6
ingresaron en- la Sccrrtarfa de la Cor
te de este diStrito judicial, 921 d0la-
res. por conccpto de seilcs canceladOs.
-Desie el sakado cstin de fiesta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06

Go Ia ad;ndic6 = 6ste q renate '
tano,nos eutandido oue ., sefior Wys
bo rasnalto anelar . los tribunales
a,,.r. i, ,.soluc;a, do In Jnnta de
suhosta. nor entender oue In forina
a. 40 h,yo nroo,Sic;o,es 81 senol
po,.boso 4. evci,,f, do antre lbs lici-
4.,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06


'os s'i'os ~ Da
ries'so w :" "n w 80 -
'oaos l"9 'l.'os' 9s :" ''nl9'." = ~ !, :
pas
- s'a''o. e ~ ' !
,os 1loXo,c ,;io ~. nr.stro ,.,,a, amt
40 dnn car,os ,o,e,s no,ood,,
~ '''' - ~ - ,.' -
,l.tos l,ocan;co. 10 ys., S,;av
-. - S'" =, -
M -
'''S =" y - ~.
' my '''1" " :" ;" ~
=. -. :,
r. sIp,I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
.E| ROVGIeSGO Nautilus

Las intenesantes inf0rmaciones pn-
blcadas por Ell IMPARCIAL respec-
to de las misteriosas desapariciOnes
de huques en- las aguas del Cabo Hat
teras. las que tienen en- movimiento
n la Secretarfa de Marina de los Es-
f;tlos t'udOs. recuerdan, por Su gran
,eG.pianza. a Ia nOvelesca nave de Ju-
li0 Verne, aunqle sustituyendo al
Principe Angio-indio. hl yengad0r de
Sn raZa de su pueblo, con aigiin com
patricia de LeIine. que enorbolando
al napel1n rojc De la roia Russia. Sc
ottcyr piratear Ell las mismas aguas
de .AmG.ica. donGc hay una escuadra,
81 10 Ia primera. la segunda hoy, del
mumlo. ofreciendn una incomprensihle
iac0gnita, creando panic0 eatre los
y:a;tros dr estes mares. a qIienes ~
halagan las infOfmaciones Oficiales
cue hacen subir y cerca de una d0ce-
ua 81 nti!nero de harcts deSapa reel
des pe IN moincnto a otro 50 espera
que In marina de guerra que eXpiOra
las aguas peligrosas, descubra el Sc
creto lp las deSapariciones 0curridaS
crrca del CabO Hatteras, que daran
IN clave de las de 0tr0s mares. De to-
dos m0d0s es muy interesante ei que
en- mares casi al alcance de los caiio-
nos de terra, en- Ia Z0na mas frecuen-
tada lie In costa de este mar de los
Estados Unidos. no Sc supiere todavfa
la causa Ge haber desaparecido una
docena de buques de diversas nacio-
naiidades pero aigunos de ellos de la
pr0pia Landera norteamericana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06

Ponce. julio LA noticia del triun
70 del campe0n mnndial de boxeo Wi
liam Harrison Dempsey. sobre. Geor-
ges Carpenter, .qne ha sido una sor-
piesa para los que no habfan lefdo
las extcusas informacionas que sobre
ambos luchadores diariamcnte. en- es-
tos .,iltimos dfas. pnblica la prensa
muntlial y sObre todo la prensa nOrte-
americana. mibt1rpuede decirse asi--
todos los demas aconteeimientos en-
que bebemos los reporttros para cum
plir nuestro deber dc decir alg0 nue.
vo l0s lcctorps de los Giarios.
Los policfas Pedro Rivera An
dres A. Rodriguez detuvier0n .Iesiis
Dulles porque estaha en possession de
un alambique clandestiilo.
aver a las nuevc Y media atrac6
al Mueile Municipal de esta ciudad.
cl vapor americana Edith, psorcden
te de New York. con escala Ell Faiar-
do, con 300 toneiadas de carga para
varios comerciantes.
Desde que entr6 Ell vigor el es-
tatuto prohibicionista. Ia policia de
Ponce In decomisado FL alamhiques.
Han sido sometidos a los tribunales
146 casos. De ellos Sc vieron 1870. die
tandose sentencia condrnatoria on 1aS
Y absolutoria en- %. Hay pendientes
diez Y seis.
Ciento veinticinco aparatos han si-
do destrufdos por no poseer la policfa
eyidencia suficiente para sindicar a
persona alguna.
Ell jueyes tiltimo. por Ia noche,
do una conferencia EN- el Hall del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
MAS cRTMENEs

De Caguas informan que aver, IN
vendedor ambulaiite, al que dier6n an
cheque falso, dio de puialadas su
cliente
En- Trujillo Alto, Isidoro Adorno,
dio un baiazo a Marta Arroyo. por la
espalda, dispaprandose el dos tiros,
uno en- el cuello y otro en- Ell craneo.
La agredida quedo muerta en- ell
acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
EN- UN TRANSPORTE

Las ultimas noticias de Washing
ton informan que el Gobernador Mont
Riley embarca el q de los corrientes
en- Nueva York y probablemente to-
cara antes Ell Panama. Ell Comisio-
nado Residente senor C6rdova Davila
regresa tambien en- esa fecha para es-
tar algtin tempo en- la Isla.