davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

tors which have served more par
ticularly in the last week to depress
general economic conditions were
gam effective. The British labor
conflict and the urgent financial
requirements of railroads and in
dustrial concerns assumed grayer
aspects. ..
Shorts uncovered new elements
of weakness, directing their enegies
partly to the shares of companies
whose future dividend disburse-
ments are reported more or less
doubtful because of poor earnings.
Conspicuous features of the
broader reversal embraced a num-
Der of high grade transportations
especially Canadian Pacific, Della
ware q Hudson and Louisville G.
Nashville. Among weaker indus
trials and specialties were Crucible
and United States Steel. Pullman
and General Electric.
Sugars, tobGccos. utilities and
finally the oils and motors also
gave way. Lowest quotations were
made in the last hour. Supporting
orders then were negligible, at best,
a nervous tone prevailing at the
close.
Sales, $4,000 shares.
Neither the money market nor
foreign exchange figured to any
perceptible extent in the days OPP
erations, Call and time funds were
unaltered, but iDternationals were
firmer, the Italian rate making a
I'm NJ hAK
Conforming to the heaViness of
stocks numerous railway bonds
tended downward especially con-
vertible issues. Liberty bonds were
mainly lower, but internationals
We're inclined to further improve
ment. Total sales, par value, 49,
775, 1000. s.-,.
Closing prices;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
UNCLE WIGGHY'S WATER
PAIL.

Goodness me, Uncle Wiggilyi
I shouldn't think you would go
out in your auto again after all
that has happened to you," said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
By Howard y. CARTS.

Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
KANSAS CITY pRODItCE

No. ]. 1925 barrel; No. 2. $6.75
barrel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
Classified Ads
AUTOMOBILES

fCIt s1LE-Trucks. Inquire SOS WeIt
Silver,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

WANTED-WiiI do general auto repair,
by Contract or hourly basis. Call 4l6
East Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE--Some extra good used cars;
easy terms. Mcintosh Auto Co., sos
West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

lFoR SALE-Chevrolet roadster, in good
condition; good tires. Phone SOC, call
levening l4s1-W,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

FOR sALE-Dodge car, cheap Glider
sleeve Electric Co., 1920 West Central
nhone 1720-I FL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-FiVe-pass niger 1920 Buick,
excellent shape Phone 22G9-W, lO2
Columbia. .. Oh.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
Foreman News.

Mrs Guy Mclean and little brother, Wayland Dollarhide spent Sunday in Hugo.
 Miss Jennie Pryor is spending her vacation with her parents at DeKalb, Texas.
 |; Misses Marie Purkins and Matilda Jewell of Hope are the guests of Mrs. w. l.. DeLoney. Miss Mary Virginia Hawkins is wis., .fting relatives at New Boston, Texas. | Mir. and Mrs. William Hopkins and little son, William, Jr., left Monday for their home in Waycross, Ga. after a three weeks visit with relatives in this city.
 Mrs. J. R. Johnson of Ashdown spent few days this week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. N. D. Ellis. Isadore Marcus returned Monday from six weeks visit with his sister, at St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Davis left Sun day for visit with relatives at Bles- ins.
 Mrs D. A. Cook returned Tuesday from an extended visit with her moth er, Mrs. Dove H. Cheever, at Hot Springs.
 Mrs Erna Davis and little daughter, Katherine, of Horatio, returned ...ome Thursday after having spent several days with relatives here while MT. Davis was in St. Louis buying his fall stock of goods. <
 Circuit Court Clerk Jas. H. Will Hams and family of Ashdown notored to Foreman Sunday. They were accom- panied home by Mrs. T. F. Patter- son,
 | J. F. Hunter and family of Texar-
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
Marvin News.

Marvin, Aug. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. D. Gray visited MT. and Mrs. J. H. John r son Sunday.
 All kinds of sport is had by the young men of the community at II M. Kirk's on Sundays.
 c. c. Stuart's little baby has beeh very sick for the past few days.
 Mrs. Ellen Johnson is on the sick list this week.
 To the directors of the Marvin cemetery association. We are called In ouestion with reference to asking the road commissioners to make an inlet to the cemetery by cutting down those high ditch banks left by the contract OTIS. It makes it hard for the public to get into the cemetery without some difficulty.
 From the looks of things our tar- mers of this community will go thelr full length on cantaloupes next year, as they had the good pleasure or Just shipping their crop this year.
 TO make me believe you are my friend, don't peck me on the head'
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
Richmond News.

Richmond, Aug. 17.-Raney Browr left last week for Bog Springs.
 Misses Mary and Lillian Sykes are visiting in DeQueen this week.
 Messrs. R. D. Golf. A. T. Hemp hill, John A. Brothers and Sam Camp bell left Monday for few days hunt ing trip.
 Mrs. Golf arrived Sunday for visit with her son, R. D. Golf.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Floyd De loney, Aug. 15, son.
 We understand that Miss Winnie Gardner will teach in Detroit, Mich. this year. She has been attending the University of Chicago this summer and will not return before going tc her school.
 The Richmond ball boys are expect. ing game Friday with New Boston
 John Hemphill returned home las week.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, Aug. 18.-Mrs. c. E. Ro- tramel and son, Everett, left Thurs day for visit in Shreveport, La.
 Mrs. J. w. Ingram returned to Vlv- an, La., Friday. She was accompanied by Miss Carrie Ingram who will make visit of a few weeks.
 Mrs Lutz returned from Horatio after pleasant weeks visit to her son, Fred.
 Winthrop defeated Aliene in a base ball game Saturday, 8 to T.
 R. M. Organ arrived Saturday from Ennis, Texas to his family at T. B. : Wade's, who are camping and fishing for the week at Hawkins Shoals.
 c. D. Simpson of Texarkana was here Sunday.
 Travis Bearden of Neosho, Mo-, was here to see home folks Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Boggs motor ed to Texarkana Sunday.
 Drs. Chase and Sinish carried Ot- to Sinish to the hospital at Texarkana for an operator Monday. Mrs. w. D. Stephens returned from Hot Springs Monday where she left w. D. Stephens and, at this writing It was reported that the baths are highly beneficial to him.
 Miss Ruth Rhyme of Linden, Texas, ., ,,;c;t,o boco yUaok
 Mrs Pauley and daughters of Ha- worth, Okla, are the guests Of rela- is visiting here this week
 MT. Adams and Dr. Peavey were in Horatio Tuesday.
 Edward Burke went to Grannis Tuesday.
 Lester and Clifford Ham left for the reunion at Lockesburg Tuesday.
 Mrs. C. J. Click and children also, Mrs. R. E. Boggs are attending the re- union at Lockesburg this week.
 At the M M Hospital, Texarkana, born to MT. and Mrs. W. H. Boggs, a son Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. T. Simpson and Miss Ollie Stephens motored to Texarkana Thursday.
 Earl Fitzhugh of Ashdown was here Thursday.
 w. H. Boggs left on No. Wednes- day for visit to his son at Texar- kama.
 Business is picking up just a bit, as the planer is running also the men are making ties again.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

kama motored to Foreman Sunday and spent the day with Mir. and Mrs. Hem ry Yauger. They were accompanied home by Miss Marjorie Hunter. who has been visiting relatives here.
 E. w. Bales of Mena spent the week end with his wife in this city.
 Miss Carrie Collins returned Mon- day from a visit to relatives at Tex arkana.
 s. J. Schirmer of White Cliffs was the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. M Gath right Tuesday
 B F. Hankins was an Idabel visitor Thursday
 Miss Annye Black has returned from Denver and Colorado Springs where she spent the greater part of the sum- mer.
 MT. and Mrs S. T. Covington and children returned Thursday from a visit to relatives at Murfreesboro and Nashville. They were accompanied home by Miss Corrine Covington of Nashville
 Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Carrigan are spending few days in DeQueen.
 Hawkins Ellis has returned from a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Ray Eaten at
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
EImore News

Fillmore, Aug. 1S-Singing was sue cess at this place Sunday. Big crowd good singing, good rain and best Of all plenty of good dinner which was enjoyed by all
 Jess McNeill and famiy are spending the week at the reunion in Sevier County.
 Bud Daniels of Ashdown visited J. w. Litcliffs home last Sunday.
 Rufus Wilborn of Texarkana was among home folks Sunday.
 Mrs. Bessie Baker of Red Bluff is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Mon son at this place last week.
 A. w. Monson was real sick the first If this week but is up again. Con Anderson is suffering this week fl om a sore foot. J. w. Setliff is making molasses this 1 week.
 Jim Thrash is on the sick list this week. Think he has been working too EafQ ana SOC LoO uot
 Miss Lala Thrash is sick this week. | Bob Thrash was sick Monday and Tuesday but was able to go to work Wednesday.
 Mr. Malone and family and Mi Copeland and family of New Boston were visitors at the John Kelly home Saturday and Sunday.
 Derbis Long from Redwater Texas, was visiting Stephen Kelly Saturday night and Sunday.
 Misses Abbie, and Ellen Haynes of Hooks, Texas were visiting Miss Mel lie Kelly Saturday and Sunday. Luther Lamay of Printeton, La, visited Mr. Setliff and family last Sunday.
 The Club girls and boys are awful proud to hear that Miss Gladys Nor wood was lucky enough to hold her job as county demonstratOr, also hope that Mr. Johnson will also be put back on tho pay roll as we think that is two very important offices, more es- pecially for the upbuilding of rural communities which make a country home worth living in.
 The interest that Miss Norwood and Mir Johnson take in club work and the many pleasant and kind deeds that were extended to the boys and girls of this place will never be forgotten and it is to them that we extend our heartfelt thanks and wish them the greatest success that might come their way.
 The next singing convention will meet at Fomby school house in Oc- tober.
 Elmore club will meet the first Fri day night in September.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
Jones Community News.

Some of the farmers are making hay.
 Albert Green and Warren Hoffman are on the sick list.
 J. w. West is having chills.
 w. A. Whisenhunt is hauling some logs to the mill preparing to do some building. . Some one apparently poured scala ing water on one of ebert Greens calves. It is strict violation of the laws of our state to maim any live stock
 Jones Community Fair August 51 to September 2,
 Johnny Bush expects to leave fol Vandervoort Saturday where he will work in the B. w. Johnson sawmill.
 c. H. Rettman finished roofing his barn last Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. T. w. Mast are at Fay etteville attending the farmers short course this week.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
Richmond.

Richmond.
 I. W. Holmes of Richmond was in Foreman Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ira P. Rogers of DeQueen Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Steel
 Edgar Holman, salesman for Peters Shoe Company, spent the week end with his sisters. Mesdames Jim Coul- ter and D s. Dollarhide.
 MT and Mrs. T. T. Shackleford are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lauder milk at Judsonia Miss Pearl Mason is visiting rela- tives and friends in Indiana and Ill., inois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
With The Beautiful Continental Star POLA NEGRI

Star of Euope who makes her American debut Passion That strange personal magnetism opens all doors levels all class distinctions makes all men vie for her ses tothe nth degree See fight and die for her You'll laugh and thrill and cry with her. You'll her radiant beauty audacity her past barriers of poverty jealousy and pinnacle of place and power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
"Passion"

is the intimate romance of a wonder woman. Replete with tremen- dous dramatic situa- tions which fairly take the breath away.
 Beautiful and powerful beyond compare.
 The romance of the worlds most daring ad- venturesS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
I'm case de telepatia EN- La Linea d,
la Conception.

En- las prisiones de la Linea de Ia
Conception ha ocnrrido un fen6meno
psiquico que ha causado extraordina-
ria impression en- la citada villa call
pense, seg1n refiere el periodico de
aquella localidad HEl Quijote''
Proximamepte las diez De. la no
che, ell silencio. Idgubre del castillo fue
interrumpido por los lanentos ;de un
preso que allf Sc cncuentra detenido y
sujeto al proceso que Sc lie sigue. CO.
mo es de ,suponer. originose la alar-
ma consiguiente, y cuando eI personal
de Ia prision acudi6 d IA oficina del
delincuente, hallaron a este presa de
una terrible Y angustiosa situaci6n,
descompuesto, nsryioso W. sollozante,
manifestando que Sc. le acababa de
aparecer el fantasma de su anciana
madre que residia.. en- Ia yecipa, ciidad
La Linea. Suplicaba lastimosamepte
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27

Presentado por el nunca bien elo-
|giado poeta muy querido amigo mio,
Llorens Torres, tuvc el honor de es-
trechar Ia mano del eminente poeta,
critico, politico diplomatico domi-
|nicano, Max Henriquez Ureiia, a su
paso por Puerto Rico, de viaje para
Europa.
Estatura regular, rostro broncfneo
y muy afablc Y simpatico: tai es Ell
hombre.
Anda errante por las tierras latinas
pidiendo ayuda para su pueblo, para
su patria esclavizada, por la ley ine-
xorable de un pueblo poderoso que
oprime a pn pueblo debil. IS.
Su lnico bagaje consiste en- un far
do de ilusiones y un mundo de esperan
zas. 81
Caballero cubierto de un ideal Sc ha
echado caninar por esos mundos
de Dios,. sacrifcando el amor de la
familia, la comodidad del hogar y su
hermosa profession, en- aras de su pa
tria Y su ideal. =.
Al interrogarle 81 pensaba regresal
Santo Domingo, de sus labios brotd
energica y rotunda una Erase que de-
muestra la integridad de su caracter;
"Por ahora mi residencia es EN- San
tiago de Cuba. Ell dis que. usted olga
decir que opresores han evacuado M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27

SDe d6nde han salido estos seres
fantdsticos, negros como los eunucos
de las Iii D ana noches y vestidos CO.
mo dandys ingleses Y gesticuladores
como clo,cns. de circo. q? Nadie 10 sa-
be punto flo. Unos dicen que vie
nen de Liberia Y que predican pOr
el mundO las doctrinaS secEetas de
sus brujos. Otros, menos poeticOs, ase
guran que son oriundos de los Esta-
dos Unidos Y que han estudiado en-
uu Cmservatorio de NueYa Orleans
Fel arte que practican... Lo cierto es
que. con sus instrumentos singulares,
producer armonias que nos sorpren-
den, primere, que luego nos interesan
por 10 que tienen de ex0tico y que
acaban por embelesarnos.
-Yo me paSarfa In vida escuchdn-
| tioloS-murmrra Il mi dido el joven
erudito que me acompaiia.
70 no yoy tan lejos en- mi entu-
siasmo. Pero cuaudo de entire el obs
euro grupo sale una sombra femeni-
ma, envuelta en- una t1nica girls, y CO.
micnza Il cantar aires tristes Y brus-
cos, con slibitos cambios de voz, con
gritos que rompen .el ritmo, con risas
infantiles en- medic de Ia desespera-
da melodfa general, entonces ST, casi
me siento tentado de decir, como mi
amigo, que no me moverla dc mi bu-
taca en- toda Ia noche 81 la negrita
esta continuara cantando. Pero su
"ndmero" no dura en- la primera par
tie del espectdculo sino unos minutes.
Luego yiene Ia conferencia del mas
negro, del mas gordo, del mas diab6-
lico de los mdsicos. Y dice: -.
''Los negros tenemos ell sentido ar
tistico mucho mas desarrollado que
los blancos. Nuestras emocioneS son
mas suites y mas profundas. FL sufri-
miento Y Ia miseria han afinado nues-
tro sistema neryioso Y la ignorancia
/ lAS hto nan bShAuC fSh
midos nos ha obligado a desarrollar
nuestros sentidos eNpensas de nues-
tro raciocinio tilos0fico. Nuestra mtl-
$ica, aunque extralla, seduce los eu-
ropeos. Sin pretender que lleguemos
hunca las armonfas de Debussy, in
fluiremos mel6dicamente Ell la produc
ei0n blanca. No hay que Greer que to-
do es banjo y"sfncope'. No. Hay
en- nuestra mjisica tanta yariedad,
tanta particularidad, tanta grandeza
como en- la rusa o en- la alemana. Lo
Que pasa es que nuestro cardcter nos
hace cansarnos de los ritmos corrien-
tes, Y por ESQ los. rompelnos a menu
do por medic dc sfncopes que parecen
singulares que sin embargo Sc ha-
Han en- Beethoven
Yo que soy un ignorante.@sonrfo de
tanta vanidad... Pero mi companero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
La NiSiCa ' d CaltO dc los NGgIE


. me asegura que hago NAL, pues no
solo no hay exageraci6n en- 10 que
este rival de Marion Cook acaba de
decir, sino que mas bicn hay mo-
| destia.
| Los negros -agrega son mas ar
tistas que los blancoS ESQ 10 prue-
ban las esculturas admirables expues-
/ tas recientemente en- Paris Y las
obras musicales que. acaban de sor-
prender los ingleses en- Philharmonic
Hall, de Londres. Algunos empederni-
dos Sobinistas pretenden, ante tales
rcsultados, que 81 la raza de color
puede, por puro inStinto animal, lie
gar Il asinlilarse ciertos conocimien-
tos pra0ticos, en- calnbiO es incapaz
de crear, de pcrfecionar, dc meditar
con fruto. A este los historiadores de
Africa contestan citando las antfguaS
civilizaciones songhai, v borni. que
produjeron, en- ell siglo XVI, sabios' V
artistas cuyas obras, aunque conside-
radas en- general como producciones
;irabes, son Ell realida1, frutOs del ge-
MO negro. Ademis, hay en- este de la
| cultura llamada intellectual un equf-
.voco. ;Qut es 10 que piden I'm pue-
bic sin escuelas los negr0fobos ameri-
canOs? NADIA menos que productos
! que solo ell estudiO secular puede dar.
/ Pero cuando Sc procede de un modo
l6gico, Ia manera de Barth, de
! NachtiSall, de Felix Dubois, de Du-
puisYakuba, Sc We que, lejos de care
Ger de virtudeS espirituales, los afri-
canos son grandes creadores dc ina
genes, de leyendas, de mitos Y de rit-
jmos. Cada dfa mas rico, el folklore
negro llegari h ocupar ell sitio que
lmerece entire los legajos po6ticos que
| forman Ia yerdadera biblia de la hu-
1nanidad.
La encantadora negra ha comenza-
do a cantar de nuevO, so hi siquie-
IA escucilo 10 que mi erudito amigo
tme dice. ;Oh, a fantasmag0rica cria-
tura. -! Mis- oidos Sc embriagan con
las incomprensibles melodias que sa-
len de sus labios. Mis- ojos contem-
plan, asombrados Y extasiados, su
fgura singular. AL verla aparecer
pensG: "Es horrible. :" Y en- efecto,
| con .su, pelO crespo, con sus p6mulos
salientes, con su narfz aplastada, tie
ne toda la fealdad monstruosa de SUI
raza. pcr0 POGO POGO sc va amman
do s,l rostro con. una llama tan apa-
sionada y tan triste, que va casi la
encuentro, 81 no bella, al menoS inte-
1 resante, curiosa, casi agradable. Su
mirada, sobre todo en- los momentos
Ell que su canci0n gime con mas des-
garradopes acentos, tiene una dulzu-
IA tan humilde, tan dolorosa, que re-
cuerda la de los pobres perros per-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27
Por el Mundo del Misterio

. 4
ly desesperado que 10 sacaran de Id
zelda que 10 dejaran ir yer q su
madre,. volyiendo despues.'
Notsin grandes esfuerzos y con fra
ses carihosas, sc consigui6 tranquil
carlo, asegurandole que la mafiana
Esiguiente harlan venir su madre pa
|ra que la viese.
Ell suceso hasta aqui no tuvo i'm
portancia alguna, considerandolo CO.
mo un subterfugio all preso una
|pesadilla. Pero la lnaiiana siguien-
|tc Sc presento las puertas de la pri-
|sion una mujer joven, eniutada, que
|resulto ser4la .esposa del ,preso, IA cual
yenia q comunicar este. IA tristisi-
ma notisia de que su inadre habia
nuerto Ia noche anterior, proxima-
mente q las diez. Ia nlisnla hora en-
|que el detenido afrnlo "a aparici6n en-
+su celda,, del fantasua . espfritu DC
Isu nladre:
b ParaceIso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-27

La iniciativa privada de las damas
de4esta sociedad, no ha hecho duran.
tesnluches amos una obra tan acerta'
da y transcendental como la funda.
ci6n de este Colegio, en- donde reciber
una ensenanza sana, solida Y exquisi.
tamente culta muchas ninas de la Ca
pital y de la isla.
Hicieron NAL los anteriores NUM-
cipios en- dejar por complete en- ma
nos de la administration insular la en-
seiianza pdblica, que es function NUM-
cipal principalmente; pero la casi anu
lacion de Ia iniciativa privada en- este
asunto fue un NAL del que solo Sc
han salvado algunas poblaciones i'm
portantes del pals.
San Juan, que ha eonservado algu-
mas instituciones educatiyas de ca
y racter sreligioso, ha tenido ell acierto
de- fundar esta, puramente social y
ajustada los metodos mas cientifcos
de la Escuela moderna, para con un
regimen educativo exquisite, exten-
diendo sus ensenanzas hasta la es-
fera cientifca y professional. Tiene
F, un cuadro de profesoras excelentes,
v la dirige Pepita NOEL, que es honra
y PREF del Magisterio portorriqueno.
La Presidenta inicial de este Cole
gio fue dona Celia Cestero, esposa del
DR.. Ruiz Arnau, que dejo gratos re-
cuerdos de sus gestiones, Y Ultima
mente ejerci6 ell nlismo cargo dona
Felicita Anselmi, esposa del Lcdo. don
Jose G. Torres.
Cuando, hace dos amos, fue electa
Presidenta esta sonora, el Colegio
Puertorriqueno de ninas atravesaba
una grave crisis La Legislature ha-
bia aunentado el sueldo de los macs
tros anapliado el aiio escoiar a diez
meses en- vez de nueve. FL Colegio
teria que seguir el plan trazado por
la Legislature, y sus gastos aumenta-
ban en- tai forIna que no era possible
cubrirlos sino elevando la matrfcula
del Colegio.
FL local donde estaba Ell Colegio no
teffia capacidad para contener mas
alumnas, Y no Sc encontraba en- San
Juan otra casa de mejores condicio-
mes. Hubo que trasladar el Colegio
Santurce a una casa del DR.. Saldana;
pero este no la cedia mas que por un
aao, y la vida del Colegio eorria gran
peligro.
En- esta situacion Sc acometi6 la ern-
presa de adquirir local propio; pero la
casa que Sc ofrecfa en- venta para tai
fin, costaba yeiIite y cinco mil dollars,
y el Colegio no tenfa recursos. En-
tonces la Presidenta, la Vice-Presi-
dehta y otras diredtofas y socias VI
sitaron algunas personals y piaierpf