davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04
SWIMMING POOL
WILL OPEN TODAY

The municipal swimming pool will
open for the season today. The pool
this year will be in much better
shape than heretofore, as many i'm
provements have been made. The
main thing in the improvements
will be the sanitary conditions. The
pool has been cleaned and scrubbed,
and will be filled with fresh water.
"A pump has been installed for
pumping water from the pool to be
used for irrigating the trees at the
park. This will insure fresh water
in the pool at all times. The old
wooden walks around the pool have
been replaced with cement walks
four and half feet wide. Another
big improvement is the adding of
dressing rooms. Thirty-twO rooms
AKA feet have been built, sixteen
for men and sixteen for women, also
a lavatory and shower bath have
been added to each department.
These rooms, the fences and all the
pool equipment have been given a
coat of white paint, which adds TO
the appearance In fact, cleanliness
is the watchword.
The pool this season will be in
charge of the Current Topics club,
and will be handled on a percentage
basis The plan agreed upon at
the last meeting of the club is as
follows:
All tickets will be sold at the win
dow, together with the renting Of
suits and towels. The prices for
adults will be 20 cents. Bathing
suits and towels will be rented at
l5c for suits and &c for towels. Low
err rates will be made for children,
ranging according to age. Tues
day and Friday from to If have
been arranged for children under
twelve to be admitted free.
Refreshments will be served,
consisting Of homemade candy, pop
corn and sandwishes.
If arrangements can be made for
transportation for the members of
the band who live in the country,
band concerts will be given.
The hours at which the pool will
be open will be from 4 p. m. to $3.50
during week days, and from 3 to
II p. m. on Sundays.
If possible to arrange, a special
afternoon will be set aside for la
dies.
The club furnishes two ladies each
week as supervisors, and has em-
plOyed Mr. and Mrs. Barnett as as
sislants. The city will employ a
ticket receiver.
The Current Topics club is trying
to be a community welfare club,
and during the year the receipts
will be used for welfare purposes.
The city has imposed restrictions
that will protect patrons Of the pool,
and it is expected that the season
will be profitable to both city and
club. - =
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04
MODEL TIRE WORKS MOVES
TO THEIR NEW LOCATION

The Model Tire Works This week
moved into the brick building own
ed by Azar on Front street The
equipment is being installed and
when the work is finished the town
will have a real ,up-io-dale repair
shop for tires. Mr. fiffany came
here a few months ago and estab-
lished the business, and from the
very start it has grown until ne was
forced 10 move 10 better quarters.
Mr.. Tiffany says lac is going TO have
a shop that will be equal 10 any
city establishment His work is his
hest advertisement, and that is
bringing the work.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04
AUTO PARTY GETS STUCK IN
RIVER

A party of autoists, composed of
M. C. Johnson, Dist Atty. Wood
ward, Commissioner Jack Zurick,
and some others whose names we
did not catch, had the unpleasant.
as we'll as exciting, experience of
getting hung up in the river while
enroute to the AnchOr-Snyder sale
yesterday. We were let in on the
secrets, but owing to the fact that
the experiences undergone by the
gentlemen might embarrass them
if toid, we refrain, this time.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04

Merilatt, Josephine Goats. Georgia
Wright, Guy +. Hubbard, Marie Liv-
ingston. Jean Wrenn COnkin, Mar
ion Wrenn. Hazel Yates, Mary Curry,
Jewell Stephenson, Ollie Johnson,
ELLIE Callahan, N. w. Oliver, Mary
Callahan. Opal Price, Strawcy eau
dill. D. II. Fishel, Edna Huntsberry,
Carrie Magallanz, Ruby Jenkins,
Rose Valdez, Esther LunsiOrd, Mag
dalena Luian, Mary +. Hardway,
Mamie Rowley, Faye Riley Nerna
May Messer, Dorothy Atwater NJ. p
Hines, Hazel Terry, Mabel Weleh,
Elizabeth Mcdonald, Louise McD0h-
aid, Myrtle MeNeel, Gertrude spen-
Ger. Anna Carpenter, L0rene Steele,
Jennie Gray, Leah Gray, Mia Maye,
Elizabeth Edmondson, Katherine
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04
Shower for MIR. and Mrs. II. II.
keeneP

On Tuesday night, the home Of
Mrs. L. NJ. BOggs on Pine street, was
the scene of a miscellaneous shower
given for Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.
keener.
The shower was a surprise, and
the secret was so we'll kept that they
knew nothing of it until they stepped
into a darkened room, and, when
the lights were turned on they found
every room crowded with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keener had been in
Vited to take an auto ride, and upon
a suggestion from Lorian BOggs,
who was member of the auto
party had stopped at LOrian's home
to get some roses. When they got
out he invited them into the house
and they fell into the trap. The
evening was spent in an informal
way and light refreshments were
served. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received by the newly
weds. Mr.. and Mrs. Keener will
begin housekeeping in the C. u
Bridges home, recently vacated by
r, +. Sorg.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04
GOLF TOURNAMENT

The Clayton Golf Club will hold
a tournament on the Bird of July.
There will be three prizes offered
for The winners of the three four
somes. This tournament is open
only to the members Of the Clayton
Golf Club. You golfers, get busy
and practice.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04
MARRIAGES AND
SHOWERS GALORE

June, the mORth Of weddings, has
arrived. and blushing June brides
are becoming the real fad Not only
does this apply to the June bride,
hut those who evaded that title by
marrying in the late days in May.
The society program this week has
been repleto with marriages or
showers.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04
FLOODED
MANY LIVES LOST

Late reports from Pueblo and
other Colorado towns along the
Arkansas river state that those
towns were visited by the worst
flood known for many years and
that the damage done, both in loss
of property and lives is at the pres
ent time beyond estimation.
The scene, according to the re-
ports is indescribable. Trains, cars
engines, houses and churches are
piled up in great masses The ID.
Continued on Page Eight
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04

score of II to g. The Legion, true
to its fighting spirit, however, has
not sounded retreat. They are bring
ing up reserves, and we believe be-
fore the season is over victory Will
be following in their wake.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04

Gentry, Emma Eakin, CCga +. Dock
stader, Bertha Baily, Zula Harmon,
Mrs. T. S. Roach, Mrs. G. l.. Hill
house, Mrs. G.. G. Larkin, Mrs. b. w.
Pagan.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04
Ex-soIdiers vs.. Plainview

The game on The home grounds
between the team known as the ex-
soldiers and plainview, turned out
more fortunate for the home team.
In one of the hottest games seen on
the local diamond this year the ex-
soldiers defeated plainview by the
score Of 6 to 5.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04
D. w. SNYDER GETS
GOV. APPOINTMENT

As we go to press we learn that
d. w. Snyder has received notice
of his appointment as Director of
Internal Revenue and Prohibition
for the state of New MeXieO.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04

Piek-Ups VS.. American Legion
The Decoration Day game between
a bunch Of "old heads and the
American Legion, again spelled dis
aster for the bullet fighters the
Legion going down 10 defeat by the
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-06-04

lGonLinued on Page Nightl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

Olive, cotton seed and almond oils can be sterilised by relatively short exposure to ultraviolet light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

beautiful White Christmas pageant will be presented Friday eve ming at o'clock at the First Meth odist church by the members of the Sunday school of the church.
 The following program will be rem dered; Prelude;s song, "Joy to the World" by congregation; prayer, Rev. William H. Mansfield; song, silent Night Holy Night. by choir; Bible reading. by junior boy, taken from Isaiah. ninth chapter and sixth verse; song, Unto Us Son Is Born by choir; Bible reading, by J. K. Benton, who will stand in the gallery of the church while reading passages from Lue second chapter, eights verse, while tableau will be staged on the rostrum, assisted by a choir of teen-age girls, which will sing Glory to God in the Highest, Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men," taken from Handers Messiah; song, by the entire Sunday school body, Standing; 70 Little Town of Bethlehem
 The reader in the gallery will con- tinue' his reading from the book of Luke, including the sixteenth verse, while tableau will be shown Of the manager and the shepherds; song, "The Wise Men" by primary chil- dren; reading, from Matthew, second chapter, assisted by solo, Fear Not" by Miss Laura Bryant, while tab leau will be shown of the Wise Men and the Star of the East" song, "There Is Star in the Sky" by junior department; the wise men then approach the manager where they of- fer their gifts.
 The concluding scene will be Of mother with her three children, who tells them Christmas story and they offer their assistance to their less fortunate brethren. The gifts from the children will be taken according to their departments The pastor, Rev. ". H. Mansfield, will then make talk and asks for the greatest gift or all. the gift of self for the King ol Mankind: song, All Hail the Power or Jesus Name" by congregation, ana benediction, Rev Mansfield. The of tering taken at this time will be used for charity purposes, committee having investigated many needed cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
SOLICITOR J. R. TATE
 SEEKS TO CONDEMN
 THREE AUTOMOBILES

Condemnation proceeds against three automobiles alleged to have been used in the conveyance of pro- hlbited liquors in violation of the prohibition laws of the state were filed in the chancery division of the circuit court yesterday by Solicitor Joseph R. Tate.
 Proceedings were filed against a seven-passenger Buick alleged to have been seized December 19 by Deputies Woody sapdefer and Virgil sandefer from the sherirr's office and W H Knox and T. C. Davis. state law enforcement officers, while be- ing used for hauling liquor by Charlie Johnson.
 A similar bill was filed seeking condemnation of another seven pas senger Buick alleged to have been used for the same purpose by John Coates and seized by the same off, cers. The third car sought to be con- demed is five passenger Briscoe alleged to have been seized by the same officers December 17 while be- ing used by c. P. Bryant for Illegal purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

Mir. and Mrs. John Kennedy, 2S2i Avenue D, during the Christmas holi- days. Miss Kennedy will be accom- panied by Miss Lilla Beach of Dallae. Tex, who will be her guest during the holidays.
 Dan Hassler, who is a student at the Alabama Presbyterian college at Anniston, is the guest Of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Hassler, for the Christmas holidays.
 Miss Cordelia Thomas expects to leave Friday for Savannah, Tenn. where she will be the guest of her parents for the Christmas holidays.
 Miss Bessie Waldrop of Morgan vlle, Ky Is the guest of her sister Mrs, J. NJ. Sparks, on Jefferson ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs. B. c. Tharpe and It, tie daughters. Ruth and Evelyn, of Byronvllle, Ga, are the guests of Mrs. Tharpes parents Mir. and Mrs, I. NJ. Barton. on Seventeenth street Mir. and Mrs. Tharpe made the trip by motor.
 Mrs. NJ. o. Blount of Albany Ga. is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Rascoe on Avenue F. Mir Blount Is expected to arrive Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

Warranty deeds were filed in pro- bate court yesterday as follows;
 John C. Duncan to Wilburn B.. Smith. Lot Is, Block 6, and Lots 15, IS. IT, Block 57 South Highlands ad- dition-S500.
 T. E. Glenn and wife and T. J. Stephens and wife to W. l.. Can't and Maud Can't, SEA of NV A; the NBA of swA; the NwA of SEA and the SwA of the NEA, Sec. ,, Tp. Is, R.. 1 west-sS,500.
 J. H. Gill and Sallie Gill to E. A. Brooks, NEA of SWA of Sec. ?. Tp Is, R. west, surface rights only s1.000.
 Hattie Conner and husband to NJ. E Johnson, Lot 5, Block '. East Lake sS.5Oo.
 George W. Weems and wife to AL bert M. Weems and wife, Lot in G, W. Weems' addition to NEA of SEA of Sec. 5, Tp. IT. R. 1 west-s1
 George W. Weems and wife to Cozy Weems and wife. Lot I in G. " A Weens' addition to NEA of SEX of Sec. ,, Tp. IT, R. 1 west-S1.
 George w. Weems and wife to Joseph Sanders and wife, Lot. ' in G. w. Weems' addition in NEA of SEA- Sec. ,. Tp. IT, R. 1 west-s1
 
 liam M. Weems and wife, Lot in G. W. Weems' addition in NEA of SEA of Sec. 5, Tp. IT, R. west-S1. Clara Rambaw to Lizzie Brandes Lots 23 and 24 in Block PIP, city of Birmingham s3,13O.
 L. M. suggs and wife to Thurston Trotter, Lot 6, Block 6. Union City, surface rights only-s400
 Robert Daniel and wife to King Land and Improvement company, Lots and 5, Block 2, Avondale-si
 William M. Walker and wife to Clinton Owens. east half of Lot g. Black 16. Walker Land companys addition to Birmingham-S. 900.
 Mary E. McDuffy and husband sa Marston and Charles M. Cabot. 3 acres in SEA of NWA. Sec. 30. Tp Is. R. 1 west-s500.
 T. R. Keith and wife to NJ. D. E;ne- land, NEA of SWA. Sec '3s, I'D. 15. ST. R. l E-s1,200. J. c. Gardner and wife to William c. Gardner, lot 13. block 3O-s1.
 E. s. Ingram and wife to Lillian M Davis, acres in S. W. corner of NEA of NwA of Sec. ISL. Tp. f6. R. W.-s1, ,500
 W. G. Oliver and wife to J. c. and Rachel Gardner, lot 13. block 30-- S4T5.
 " D. and Lillie McElhimy to J. ". Putnam, lots z and s, block i22-J, Ensley-2.000.
 West Real Estate and Insurance company to E. w. Sudduth and T. ". Sudduth, lots 3-5 and 7-s, block 4 lots 5-7 in block 5. and lots 4, }. 6 in block 6; lot i in block :; lot ' in block s7; lot I in block 34 and lots 5-14 in block 39, Park Place-s50.
 West Real Estate and Insurance company to c. l.. Robertson. lots s, 10 and 12, in block 4, Park Place-- $50.
 West Real Estate and Insurance company to J. D. Haggard, lots g. 10, II. 12. 13. IA and 15, in block l. Park Place-s5o.
 John Galotis and Paul Aiexender to Jim Prakas and Jim Hiliotis. southwest quarter of lot 3, block 32-B-s50O.
 Samuel Watts and wife to Mrs. Ma rion o, Smith. lot 141, block l, Ma sonton-s350.
 J. H. Barry and wife to William E. Woodland, lot 1S. block l, Mason ton-$S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
Notice

Notice
 To, Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that i have in my pos- session one Ford touring car, motor No. s07050s, seized in Fairfield, Jefferson county, Ala. on December 8, 1921, for a violation Of tho national prohibition law and section 3450, u E. R.eS. Anyone hay ing claim to this property has a right to -file same within 30 days after the first publication of this notice. N. l., PIERCE. ' Federal Proh bition Agent and Deputy Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
LEGION OPPOSES USE
 NATIONAL PARK POWER BY PRIVATE INTERESTS

Anniston. December 21.--tSpecial.) The Anniston post of the American Legion Tuesday night adopted a feso- lution presented by Charles R. Barker opposing the use of streams in na- tional parks for the use of private power interests, a copy of the resolu- tion being forwarded to Congressman Lamar Jeffers of this district
 An offer from Capt. l.. c. Griee, commanding officer at Camp McClel- Ian, and the Alabama Power com pany to furnish the illumlnations for the municipal Christmas tree to be given Saturday night was received with interest by the former service mems organization.
 Legionnaires heard State Com mander Harry M. Ayers in fine address, conditions in Alabama being described in an interesting way.
 Olive. cotton seed and almond oils
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals VIII Dc received by the undersigned until.3 o'clock D. m, Tuesday, December 27, 1921. for the construction of certain sanitary sew CTS under Improvement Ordinance No. 16s-D, Specifications may be ob- tained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 A J. HAWKINS,
 City Engineer, Age Herald, Dec. 22, 23 and 24. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

A ~N~ - sTUDBBARER sIX-f93i model also late model Oakland, first class condition; sell at bargain. 3t5 Empire Bldg. Main S173.
 AUTO 0M0BILE-W have three used cars left with us 10 sell for cash, come make offer. Peace Garage, 2116 5th Ave.
 USED cARs-Bargains in various makes, cash or terms. Consolidated Motor Co.,. 2S0l list Ave. Main 4Sl5. USED CAR BANoArN NS-see Ewart- Haynes Dealers. 4s3 $. 9lst st. Nj. 2o26.
 OLDSMOBLE CARS Trucks parts, service. Alabama Olds- mobile Co, Sls-2o & 21st St. Main 42si. USED CARs-f it's a used car bargain you want, weshave it. Pryor Motor Co.,, 5o9 $. 21st st. Main 100. NAsH-with the perfect valve n-heed motor Whitman Floyd Motor Co.,, 4l4 $. 2lst st, Main II. FOR SALE-SeveA passenger Overland with Continental motor; Al condition; will sell cheap or trade for Dodge car. cHANDLhR-An Cleveland sales and service, also bargains in used cars. E. k. Parker Motor Co.,. 407 s. 21st St Main SOFA.
 TWO United 6-tou trucks and three seton 4-wheel traiiers, price. SS.000 cash. or will give terms for good security. C. II. Grayson, Leeds ia. NEW sEDAN-For sl 600. less than cost: this is beauty; better grab 1t. DPS s. 18th St
 SLIGHTLY used Hudson speedster; latest model will sell at a bargain Call Wood lawn 166-J,
 LIBERTY SI&-There's a difference. It used Liberty Ia not advertised In this paper. for a new one. DeShago Motor Co, 404 :. 21st St. Main 11Bl. CADILLAC 5T-Four- passenger equipped with cord tires in perfect mechanical conditlonj will sell at bargain good terms, Call Mr. Chambers. Main PISS.
 GAhFORD Low cost ton mile hauling. Consolidated Motor Co.,, 2SOl 1st Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
MRS. ABERCRoMBIE, DIES
Mother of State Superintendent Is
 Dead at Petry Home

Montgomery. December 21.-tspe- cial.)-News of the death of Mrs H. M. Abercrombie, TO years old, mother of pr. John W. Abercrombie. state superintendent of education. was re celved at the capitol today from Petry. where Mrs. Abercrombie re- sided with her son. Dr. Henry Aber- crombie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
porcas Class Entertained

The members of the Dorcas class of the First Methodist Sunday school were delightfully."- entertained yester- day afternoon by Mrs. W. w. car rett. Jr.. teacher of the class, at her home 2924 Twentieth avenue. Mrs. Garretts home was thrown open for the occasion and the spirit of Christ mas hospitality prevailed
 The reception rooms were attrac- lively decorated n holly and mis.le- toe branches as we'll as Christmas bells and poinsettas, making a beau tfful setting for the bevy of young ladies present. A handsome Christ mas tree was placed in the alcove Of the living room. and was tastefully decoarted in candles, tinsel and many dainty package gifts for the guests. Miss Mabel Ponder acted as santa Claus on this occasion, and distrib- uted the presents.
 During the afternoon music was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
nr RrndIev Recalled

Dr. L. M. Bradley, who for the past three years has been minister of the Twenty Avenue Baptist church, has been recalled to the pastorate or the Hunter Street Baptist church or Ensley, and will take up his work in this vicinity on January 1. Dr.
 Bradley WAS recalled by unanimous vote of the church membership at recent meeting. At one time pr. Bradley served this church for seven and one-half years, having tendered his resignation about three years ago.
 He was then succeeded by Judsoh R. Martin. who at present is the as sistant pastor of the First Baptist church in Birmingham. Dr. Bradley eniovs the distinction of being one ot the ablest ministers in the Alabama Baptist conference and is well known in the Birmingham district, where he has resided for number or years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

furnished by Miss Bertha Smith and Miss Mabel Ponder. Later in the afternoon a salad course was served. Mrs. Garrett was assisted In her duties of the hour by Miss Annie Lou Wiilbanks and Miss Many Lee Piereo.
 Those who enjoyed this lovely hos pitality were; Miss Mildred Glenn, Miss Margurite Dodd, Miss Irene Myers, Miss Bertha Smith, Miss LOT rine Reynolds, Miss Mary Lee Pierce, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Miss Annie Lou Willbanks, Miss Elizabeth Null lins, Miss Elizabeth Crawford, Miss Thelma Johnson, and Miss Loudel Garrett.
 To Give Operetta
 "The Christmas Gift" beautiful operetta, will be the special feature of the White Christmas exercises to be given by the members of the First Presbyterian Sunday school Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock. This oper- etta will be directed by Miss Norma Hickman and the cast will be chosen from the junior idepartment of the Sunday school.
 The principal characters will be Helen Miller, as Oracle Wells; Lil- Han Fitzpatrick, as Susie Gray; An nie Butler, as Alice Reeves; William Lambert, as Georgia Lee; Robert Crooks, as Willie Brown; Leon Pom der, as Harry Warren; Ruth Dupuy as Winnie Worren, and Kenneth Campbell as Santa Claus. The operetta has lesson for each child and is most appropriate for this Yuletide season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
Announcements

The children of the Fairview kim dergarten will give their Christmas exercises Thursday evening, Decem- Der 22. at o'clock, in the Fairview Presbyterian church.
 A Christmas pageant will be given in connection with the White Christ mas exercises at the Fairview Meth odst church Friday evening at 7:a0 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

A motion picture film on the subject of the Einstein theory of relatiVity has been produced in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
Personnls

Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, who is at tending school at Paccao Falls, Ga, Is expected to arrive Thursday eve ming to be the guest of her parents,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

PHOTO ALBUMs--Large and attractive assortment for Christmas giving. t1 up.
 Zac Smith Stationery O., IS N. 7oth.
 Main 451-462. APO N. 10th. Main 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
HOUSES FOR RENT ss
DWELLINGS FOR RENT
MOTION REALTY co.
FOR RENT

NORwOOD Six-room, modern bungalow. 1925 30th St. 60x190 lot, garage, chicken yard.
 CENTRAL PARK 420f Cherry St, 51roorn bungalow. corner lot; S42e50; or will sell on easy terns.
 EAST or 2oTH ST. s32 s. 42d St. Groom bungalow modern; Jan. l possession: Sl00.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS 9l4 Woodland Ave. rooms, s6b.
 MESSER-JOHNSON
 REALTY CO.,, ING. 2ls N. 2tst St. Main 14sT14ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-19

Trece afios tiene en- la actualldad
ell Infante don Jaime de Borbon, hi
10 dc S. NJ. el Rcy Don Alfonso Nil
de Espaila. Naci6 sordomudo este in
fante. 10 que. como era natural, preo-
cup0 hondamente su reales paGres'
los que desde hace mucho tempo nan
venido hacienda toda clase de esfuef-
zos por corregir los graves defectos de
su hijo.
Sc comprendcra que los Reyes no
omitieran ninguna clase de oportunl-
dad V agotaron todas sus esperanzas
cuanta notabilidad cientffica medlca
ungfa la fama, era consultada SIN re-
sultado ninguno.
Por fin Ia fu6 rccomrndado al Reg
I'M sabio britdnico, el doctor May. ne
dico oste0pata de gram fana = "i -
ven Infante fue puesto bAjo "i 1ratd-
miento del oste0pata in@ids. Este h."o