davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30

domestic happiness is everything. She
loves her husband Nicolai, a music
genius. Nicolai becomes enamored
with the daring theories of Rather
inc Brinkley. a petted heiress who
considers she is entitled to Tive her
own life" which can a defiance of
conventions.
The romance of these soul mates
does not include the simple. loving
wife. To Katherine the existence of
Madame B~rouevitch is but an Incl
dent. With the daring which is ex-
~pressive of her theory. she exclaims,
IF she cannot hold his love. what
right has she to spoil his life 2" In
timacy with the temperamental plan
list discloses the shadows of his ma
ture and Katherine realizes her mis-
take. 1t is 10Y a fight to get back
to her former standing in the COM
munity.
Brouevitch returns to his wife
while Katherine passes through the
fires of disillusionment, self-pity and
suffering; emerging with the knowl-
edge that, after all. the existing So
cial laws are doubtless the best.
Rosemary Theby, the beautiful
screen favorite. is seer in the exist
ing role of Katherine Brinkley. Miss
Theby does the best work of her
career.
Good Women" opens at the Dit
mas Theatre beginning today for a
run of three days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30

When Marshall Neilan engaged the
Services Of Dwight Crittenden to
portray the part of General Custer
in his spectacular picturizations of
Bob Hampton of Placer" he did so
for more reasons than because of
the fact that Crittenden is a good
actor.
MIR. Crittenden is the nephew of
the late Captain j. j. Crlttenden, a
mcmECr of Clusters staff, Who lost
his life fighting at the side of the
general in the famous Last Stanu'
against the Sioux. This battle has
been reproduced on the screen by
MIR. Neilan as the big climax to his
presentation of Bob Hampton of
Placer" which is the attraction at
the Strand theatre today.
AS a result of his relationship -
Captain Crittenden, the Neilan actor
has made the research in the life
of General Custer n the incidents
leading up to his famous battle, to-
gether with the customs of the peo-
Die of the American frontiers in
those days, his life's hobby.
Thus in the production of this
film, which has as its basis various
historical facts, Mr.. Neilan found IN
Dwight Crittenden a valuable asset
to the success OF the picture. his
make up for the part of General
Custer has been photographed and
submitted to various other authori-
ties on the subject who have not
only endorsed it as being correct,
but have stated that the resemblance
is remarkably striking. Others In
the all-star cast of this special are
James Kirkwood in the title role;
Wesley Barry. Marjorie Daw, Pat
O,Malley, Noah Berry, Tom Gallery,
Priscilla Bonner and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
Lois Howell Opens at Crescent

Beginning with the matinee per-
Torrance at the Crescent theatre to-
day, Miss Lois Howell and her COM
pany of players, n of the best
playing stock today, opened for the
season. Miss Howell chose for her
opening play, Bought and Paid
For" the New York production that
has created such a sensation. Miss
Howell enjoys the reputation as
leading one of the best stock COM
panies in the business today. Her
playing is one of the leading feat
ures Of the company's p~resenta-
items.
During rehearsals yesterday
morning, one of the managers OF
the Crescent happened to walk into
the theatre as Miss Howell and one
of her 4ctors were going through
their PARTS. The scene in question
was one where Miss Howell takes
the part of an angry person and was
speaking rather loudly to the other
actor. The manager gave n look
at the stage and then rushing from
the building said he didn't want to
see hat fight. This little incident
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30

and with Dan w. Quinn directing the
entertainment, its success seems as
sured.
Among the entertainers are Miss
leila Taylor, the prima donna So
prano, who will furnish a potpourri
Of musical gems: Larry Crane, pre-
senting Tricks from the Far East"
the University Male Quartet in a re-
pertoire of modern songs. and Patti,
McKenna and Forsman in an up-to-
date edition of old time minstrelsy.
The program of entertainment will
be followed by dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30

only goes to show how much re-
ality Miss Howell puts into her
acting, even during rehearsal.
1t Is safe to predict that Miss
Howell and her company of play
ers will become very popular in the
city, and that before the summer is
over the theatre loving public will
all know Miss Howell and her COM
pany.
Bought and Paid For" the pro-
duction to be presented today, to-
morrow and Saturday promises to
Guido anything ever attempted in
stock in this city in the past. Make
arrangements now to see it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
BUILD PAR0CHIAL
SCHOOL At ST. STEPHENS

'IBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 90
"A building agreement has been filed
lat the office of the county clerk be-
Tween Clarence NJ. Liddle and An
ders K. Jensen for the construction
OF a residence on Tisdall place. in
| Woodbridge. The cost of the struc-
ire is to be $14,675.
~ building agreement between
&C, g. Dietric and st. Stephens
sM,Catholic church of Perth
f7s5% Tails for the construction of
III, N Dry %parochial school and au-
at a cost of S103. 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
ASHLAR CLUB TO HAVE
BIG So. AMBOY EVENT
[By Evening News Correspondent.l

[By Evening News Correspondent.1
SOUTH AMBOY, June 30:-To-
nights reception and entertainment
to be held by the Ashlar Club of
Master Masons, in the high school
auditorium, promises to be one of
the finest events of its kind ever
held here. With Billy Caesars Par
agon Orchestra furnishing the music
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
"Good Women" Mt Ditmas

In Good Women" the question of
propriety and how necessary it is for
a woman to guard her reputation. is
carefully brought out.
One of the chief characters in h
picture is lima Brouevitch. to whom
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
PREVENTION work
~ CARRIED ON IN CITY
lpaign for fire prevention to
ed on in this city is now in
Of preparation. The campaign

lpaign for fire prevention to
ed on IN this city is now in
Of preparation. The campaign
J De carried on Jointly by the
Perth Amboy Association of Fire In
surance agents, Fire Chief Harry
Tooker and the Chamber of Com
merce. One meeting in relation to
the campaign has already been held
and others are planned for the near
future.
1t is thought hat many of the
fires of the city are caused by the
, fact that the proper care has not
been taken t. avoid them. Many fire
hazards are known to exist here and
7 the efforts of the campaign Will be
to educate the citizens as 10 What
. constitutes these hazards so that a
Flew changes in property, or the re-
of some little things may do
sway with them. 1t is likely that h
,rdreater part of the campaign Will
carried on through the schools.
date for the opening of the
mpaign has not been decided upon
hope yet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Fcsess~ Ad~srsisins Representative
TIE AMERCAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
harvey At
ST. JAMES.

History will Aecord as one of the
outstanding sentiments of the war the
words Of General Pershing at the
tomb of lafayette, Lafayette, we
are hefe." What was the meaning of
it.. Why was il said beside the sacred
dust Of the young Frenchman without
whose help America could not have
been free Was il a mere observa-
tion expressing but fieetine pleas
antry, or was il the voice Of the pent
UP feelings of grateful people Now
Harvey with his profaning hand
would wipe IL out. pershing was
wrong in Harvey's view. Pershing's
were the words of unrstrained senti-
mentality. IL WAS pure cmotionalism
the announcement OF one man. No,
we fought not for France, so Harvey
avows, nor for civilization. We fought
for the United States Of America to
save our own hides! The invasion Of
home, the slaughter Of old men, wo-
men and children, the violation Of the
rules Of conduct 70 which nations have
subscribed throughout the ages---all
made no impression on America. She
had become 80 cncrusted by her own
selbkhness that the creed of Christ
sode brings nm unhappy hour for
America. At time when the moral
forces Of the earth are needed to re-
StOre m idealism subsiding from the
high peak OF the war, there comes
from and in the name of America q
declaration opposed to every thing
our mothers taught Us. in conflict with
every proverb OF the Nazerene. 1t is
only comparable to what took place in
Russia when the bolsheviki nailed up
the churches and wrote upon their
doors. Religion il fraud, there is
no God"
Woodrow Wilson once was compcli-
ed 10 decline Hawey's aid, saving To
him then, you embarras me-" How
long will il be until Uncle Sam, in
pronouncing a dismissal from service
will say. -You cmbarrass me 7"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

for Justice suggests the Wichita
Eagle 1nd.), had something 10 do
with ratification, "but oil PLAYED L.
part, too. The Spokane Spokesman
Review lind. Rep.l, opposing the
treaty, tersely remarks agreat is Pc
troleum." and the Philadelphia Rec
ord lind. Dem.b declares: ''rhe truth
Is we did great wrong to Columbia
and in view Of the possible conees-
sions the Republican senators are
willing to reimburse Columbia for its
pecuniary loss In the Penama matter
without making any admissions or
venturing upon any denials."
What We refused 10 do when there
was no oil in sight we do in head
over-heels fashion when we find oil
says the Des Moines Register (Ind.
Rep and asks. lis that likely to add
a chapter In our foreign relations that
we shall take pride in - To the Bal
timore American Rep the senaae' !
object was Columbian oil in partic-
alar and South American good will in
general" The veil Is too thin, II
thinks, for: "A woman danced in Cen
trial Park CARRIED only in hair net.
She may as well have left il off,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Peculiar Fish.

Very common In the mud fats at the
mouth Of rivers In tropical Africa.
Asia and northwest Australia are the
mud-skippers. or jumping gobies,
which leap about quickly. using their
tails and the strong base Of their fore
ms as a sort of double-hopplng in
strnment. Sometimes they rest on a
stone with their tails In the water,
ms they are able to breathe by their
tall FIN rs well as by their gllls Some.
times they sit perched high en-, dry
on the roots OF the mangro,e trees,
looking round and round with their
strangely protruded, mobile eyes,
which are close together on the top
OF the head.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Delegation Of Teachers.

A Salmon delegation made of Mrs.
Chaifee, her daughter Eudora, Mrs. l..
+. Glennon, Miss Nancy Long, Tina
Rose, Mrs. Beth Buchanan, Miss Ger
trude Miller and Miss Frances Dean
and perhaps other will leave next
week to enter upon nine weeks term
~ summer school at the Pocatello
Tech. They expect u be domiciled at
tue dormitories and will spend their
time a. pleasantly as may be.
Eight candidates for Teachers GER
tifieates are taking the examination
before the county superintendent to-
day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Why That Headache?

When you know the cause Of dis
ease cure may often be effected.
This is particularly true of headache.
Headache often results from consti-
patton or disorlercd condition OF
the stomach which may be corrected
by taking dose or two of Chamber
lains Tablets. Try II. These tablets
are easy to take and mild and gentle
In effect. For sale by +. q. Hettin-
ger, Salmon Druggist. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Courthouse Records.

Jennie v. and G. 4. Holman TO
James w. Bowman, 1900. Brooklyn
residence property from John Lam
beth estate.
w. c. Bird 10 w. NJ. pfremmer,
SITS, Gilmore addition lots.
Jane Hammond TO Edward Terry.
S400, May lots.
William Swan 10 4. c. Ludwig,
$3.50, lot on Second street, Brooklyn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

II Is easy TO talk elihly OF serving
humanity and 10 forget to pass the
salt to the man Who sits next us nj
table. 10 think Of placing our lives nj
a worlds disposal and neglect the
small attentions which mean so much
70 our own home. Henry Sloane Cot.
I'm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Where Women Equal Men,

In Italy woinrn teachers. school In.
spectors and employees In the adm.n-
isiration OF antiquities and fine arts
receive the same pay as their male
colleagues.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
TOPNOCH CONTEST

The TOPNOCH FLOUR sales are
sending the credit marks along at O
most encouraging rate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11
EI prOgra0a para eI re-
cibimiGBtO del obiSp0 de
Puerto Rico Sr. Caruana

En- ell obispado Sc celebro una nue.
va reunion con el fin de u1timar los
acuerdos del programa para ell reeibi-
miento que Sc lie ha de tributsr al nue.
vo obispo ds Puerto Rico, Mon Carua,
ma, quien actualmente Sc halla en- Ro-
ma.
A la reunion asisti6 un gran mime
70 de prestigiosos elementos &c nues-
ira sociedad, habiendo presidido eli ac-
to el reverendo sacerdote, padre Torres.
Fueron adoptados los siguientes acuer
dos: el dia de la llegada del obispo ir
a recibirle al muelle, donde una conf
sion especial subira a bordo para dar-
le la bienvenida; Sc invitara todas
las congregaciones de caracter religio-
so de la isla; tan pronto descmbarque,
el Sr. Obispo visitara la Tglesia de
sta. Ana, desde donde, Sc trasladara a
Ia Cathedral, bajo palio; en- la Cathedral
Sc celebrara un TEDEUM; desde. ALI
Monsefior Sc dirigira al obispado, don
de podran ir los feles saludarlo.
Ell sabado siguients su negada,
CUE sera a mediados del mes entrahte
tendra lugar una brillante reoepci6n en-
el edifcio DE los Caballeros a. Colon
para la cual han sido invitada5 todas
las seeciones de la isla; al dla siguien-
te, y en- la catedral, habra una gran
rnisa, en- la que comulgaran todos los
fieles que deseen hacerlo: y fnalmente
por la noche, habra un esplendido ban
quete en- honor del obispo, al cuaI asis-
t1ran, ademas, las distinguidas damas
'Isabelinas''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11
COOPERATION CON LA
CRUZ RoJA EsPANoLA

Sera de interes para los puertorri-
quefios saber que recieutementc la Lii
ga ha enviado al DR.. Strong d Espafia
para organizar una intensa campafia
contra la malaria. Fambien la Division
Insular y Extranjera de la Cruz R6ja
Americana al cerrar Ell Capitulo Ibero
en- Madrid, don6 la Cruz Roj9 Espa-
f1ola ell balance que tenia en- tesoreria
ascendents a $500 para ayudar en- su
labor en- pro de Ia salud del ppeDlo ee.
pafiol.
Una parte esencial del Frograma
del Capitulo de Puerto Rico corsiste en-
buscar cooperar con otras agencias
humanitaria en- la Isla para evitar
duplication y obtener el mejor bien pa
ra Ell mayor n(imero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11

reduction collateral en- las fuerzas mi
litares de Europa. Un entendimiento M
val seria ratifcado tanto en- Jap6n CO.
mo en- Gran Bretafia, incluyen6o las
colonias. Y aunque dejara de recibir
las dos terceras parties de los votos en-
el Senado de los Estados Unidos, Ia
conferencis siernpre tendria ell valor
International de despejar la atm6sfera.
s'Los Estados Unidos Sc hallan en-
posici6n, y disponen de la oportunidad
practica, de imponer los t6rlnlnos del
arreglo, aun cuando esos ter,nincs no
fueran enteramente eqlutativcs. Pero
10 que necesitamos ahora es sabidurfa
y cortesia elemental. 81 aportamos ESQ
" podemos hacerlo-7esta asegurado e.
buen 6xito de la conferencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11

22-Entrega los Aliados Y a los Els
tados Unidos de todos los submarines (y
comprendido todos los cruceros subma-
rinos Y todos los colocadores de minas)
actualmente existentes con su arnamen
to Y equipo complete en- los puertos de-
signados por los Aliados y los Estados
Unidos. Los que no puedan darse a la
mar seran desarmados de personal y de
material deberan pernanecer bajo la
vigilancia de los Aliados y de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Los submarines que estan para darse
a la mar seran preparados abandonar
los puertos alemanes tan pronto como
Gen 6rdenes por T. S. H. para ell viaje al
puerto designado Ia, entrega ell resto
10 mas pronto possible.
Las condiciones de este artfculo estan
cu1nplidas en- un plazo de catorce dias
despuSs de la frma del armsticic.
23.-Los navios de guerra de superb
Gle alemanes que seran designad6s por
los Aliados y los Estados Unidos seran
inmediatamente desarmados, luego in
ternados en- puertos neutrales, o en- de-
fecto en- puertos aliados los Estados
Unidos. Permaneceran bajo la supervi-
gilancta de los Aliados y de los Estados
Undios, y solo Sc dejaran bordo des-
tacamentos de guardia.
La designation de los Aliados recaera
sobre:
6 cruceros de batal,a,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11
lie REGALARE

"El Tesoro de la Juventud'' GO vo-
lGmenes) al que me compre el tDic-
cionario Enciclop6dico Hispano-Amerf-
cano" (2s volimenes) en- $50 cash.
Libros completamente nuevos. 'Enci-
clopedia Americana Us vollmenes,
en- ingles) por $1,000 Historic alema-
ma (1s voldmenes, en- ingles, encuader-
nados en- II IA taflete) por S25 90. ver-
dadera cpcrtunidad para el abogado, 81
medico Ell literato. Otrcs nbros en-
venta. ST esta I'd. interesado, d1rijase
a Sol 80 Cplanta baja) Y procure a ola
va, 0 escriba al apartado 274, San Juan,
para mas informes. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11
cACLARACION
LA NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE Co.
Y sUs REPRESENTATIVES

Con fecha ocho de setlemDre escribf
un suelto en- los peri6dicos, Ell NUN
DO, "El Aguila de Puerto Rico'' y
"El Dia' que Sc editan en- la ciudad
de San Juan Ponce respectivamen-
te.- En- ell referido suelto hice cons
tar que no habia podido conseguir una
entrevista con ell abogado dc la MIA
CARA FIRE INSURANCE CO. incu-
rriendo con este en- una eluivocacion
porque es cierto que Ell suscribiente fue
procurado en- su establecimiento conner
cial sta en- la eiudad de Ponce, por Ell
abogado de esa Compafiia Harry F. Be
sosa, qIien no pudo verple por estar en-
otra ocupaci6n Y que mas tarde estan-
do ell sefior Besosa en- el Campamento
de la Guardia Nacional en- Arecibo So
hcit6 de 6l una entrevista para tratar
sobre nm aseguro que tengo con la com
pafia de la cual es el su abogado v
esta entrevista me fue concedida ira
tandome ell senior Besosa cortesmente y
prestandole gran inter6s al asunto que
me Iev6 ante 6I. Mis- manifessaciones
en- los aludidos periodicos dejan, por
10 tanto de tener visos de veidad sien
do cierto todo cuanto digo en- esta acla
raci6n.- Y para satisfaction, tanto del
senior Besosa, abOgsdO de la Niagara
Fire Insurance Co, como de les repre-
sentantes de la Compahia, frmo la
presente en- Ponce, az de noviembre
de 1921.
Jose H. AvILES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11
CrUzRoja americana
CapituIG de P, Rico
COOPERATION Es Ell FACTOR
PRINCIPAL DEL TRABAJo DE LA
CRUZ RoJA AMERICANA

A raiz del Armisticio Ell sr. Henry
P. Davidson, Jefe Executive de la Cruz
Roja Americana en- aquella epoca hizo
personalnente un viaje por los paises
aliados con ell proposito de estimular en-
cada uno de estos paises Ell Gesarrollo
de su propia Cruz Roja para syudarles
en- la reorganization de su vida econ6-
mica y social y proyectar Ell futuro de3
envolvimiento de la idea de scrvicio a
los necesitados, 10 cual es la acctrina
fundamental de la Cruz Roja.
Los programs propuestos por ell sr.
Davidson fueron recibidos con entusias
mo, pero los paises aliados, agotados
por la guerra Sc encontraron cue no PC
dian combatir, nj con dinsro nj con
personal los problemas de reconstruc-
cion y edifcacion social.
Por 10 tanto, para ayudar a las So
ciedades de la Cruz Roja en- cada pals
a desarrollar su Programa de Paz, Ia
Liga de las Sociedades de la Cruz Roja
fue tornado. La Cruz Roja Americana
no solamente fue instrumental en- esta
organization, lsino tambien presto su
ayuda financiera muchos de SIS mien
bros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11
DON JACINTo BENAvENTE DE
PASo PoR PUERTO RICO

Nuestro Administrator, sefior Bozzo,
ha recibido una carta de dor Luis Ca
sas, empresario de teatros de Cuba in
formandole que hacia, fines de diciem-
bre visitara. San Juan, de paso para la
Habana, la notable compafia de dra-
mas y conedias, de Ia gran actriz espa
nola Margarita xirgu. FL sefior Casas
anuncia, tambi6n, que, invitado por esa
Empresa, vendra asinlismo ell fagnoso
dramaturgo don Jacinto Benavente,
quien ofrecera en- Cuba, probablemen-
te en- Puerto Rico, algunas conferencias.
El personal de Ia referida Comp7llia
es Ell siguiente actrices: Amparo Alva-
rez, Carmen Arrarts. Maria Bru Jliana
Caeeres, Carmen carbonell, Pillar Ce-
brian, Angela clavijo. Maria de las Ri
vas, Adela Santaularia. Margarita
Xirgu. Actores: Luis 4Agudin, Carlos Al
varez, Victor Codina, Pedro Gonzalez,
Jose Lucio, Alfonso N[unoz, Miguel Or
tin, Nicolas de Perclinot, Modesto Ri
bas, Jose Rivero y Roberto Manso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11
Los IidereS SOCia-
GstaS para la iSId

Como anunciamos en- nuestro n1mero
de aver desde ell pr6zimo lunes empeza-
ra ell viaje de propaganda vigorizacion
Gel Partido Socialista, Ell cual viaje Sc
propone hacer ell Sr. Alfonso Torres
Quien visitara principa'men los muni-
cipios sociaIstas aquellos donde haya
minorfas de ese Partido.
FL itinerario que Sc propone cumplir
en- todas sus parties ell sefior Torres, STEM
pre-, que alguna fuerza mayor no 10
inpida, es ell siguiente:
Carolina, Loiza Guainabo, Trujillo
Alto, Luquillo, Fajardo, Ceiba, Nagua-
bo, Humacao, Las Piedras Juncos San
Lorenzo, Gurabo, Yabucoa, Maunabo,
Patillas, Arroyo, Guayama, Salinas, Pom
-ce, Guanica, Utuado, Arecibo, Barcelona
ia, Dorado, Bayam6n. Los pueblos sefia-
lados en- este itinerario seran avisados
oportunamente por medic de cartas y Sc
espera que los lideres socialistas, a quie
nes Sc dirija ell orgarizador hagan todo
10 que este su alcance para que La
labor de este de resultado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-11
UN PUBL1c1sTA EN- SAN JUAN

Hemos tenido la satisfaccion de sa-
ludar en- estas oficinas al distinguido
caballero senior R. T. Tanner, valioso
publicista que tiene su cargo La Ge-
rencia general de Tobacco una de
las mas importantes revistas tabacale-
ras que Sc publican en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Ell sr. Tanner, que es un caballero
de afable trato y exquisite cultura, vi
sitara la isla de Puerto Rico con OBJ
ieto de adquirir interesantes Informes
para la publication de un nflloero es-
pecial de su Revista dedicado Puerto
Rico, ell cual saldra la publicldad a
fines de diciembre pr6xino.
Saludamos cordialmente aI senor
Tanner, lie deseamos el mayor exito
en- sus gestiones, que tanto henefcio
pueden rendir las empresas tabaca-
leras.