davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Elliott, Leahy. Lying, Roseberry,
Streicher. Bonnyman. Sammis, a.
II. Officer, o. officer, Mrs Nairn
and Mrs. Matkln of Clmarron and
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Prenseli OF
Trinidad; Misses Lily May streleh-
er and Helen Dryer.
An interesting event OF this week
will be the play. "All of a sudden,
Peggy" to be given by the faculty
of the high school, the proceeds 20
be used for decorating the stage
of the auditorium, Rehearsals arc
being held daily under the direc-
ton Of Miss Keith. The student
body and the public are locking
forward with interest to witness e
ing the histronic ability of the dig
nified faculty. After the play tic
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club viii entertain the cast at
the club rooms.
The Business Girls dinner, held
at the club rooms on Thursday Of
last week, was attended by the III j
membership of the club, IA III
number. The table was decorated
with a centerpiece Of kewpies hold
ing red ribbons which led to pref
ty place cards at each plate LARGE
and small hearts were also used in
profusion. A delicious dinner was
served.
A pleasant social time was en-
joyed by a number of the high
school students at dancing party
at the public library hall on Sat
urdaV evening THE dancing fol-
lowed the basketball game and was
given in honor of the VISITING
teams. Miss Nedra Bayne and Lee
Hayes furnished the music. A
lunch was served to the visitors by
the domestic science girls at the
high school before the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

ing the business meeting a report
of the club play was given by the
secretary, Mrs. Rainbow. The play
was q success. both financially and
socially, and vote of appreciation
was given to the public for their
support. Roll call was answered
by Valentine verses. Two interest
ing papers were given on Japan,
also 1.-THE Country" by Mrs. Coates
and Religion and Custom" by
Mrs. Able. A musical number by
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs Phillips
was greatly enjoyed. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, suggestive Of Valentine
day.
One of the interesting new or
CARNATIONS in Ration is the Come
Sc Dice" club, which is composed
of students of the high school
Spanish classes, under the super
vision of Miss Maurine Kennedy
The club meets every other Mon
day evening in the club rooms OF
the Business and Professional
Women's club. The entire evening
is conducted in Spanish. The life
of Washington was the subject
presented by Miss Nedra Bayne
and the story of Washington's in
auguration by John Williams
The regular meeting of the RAJ
ton Business and Professional
Women's club last week was held
in honor of the birthday Of Miss
Maurine Kennedy, one of the
prominent members OF the club.
Mrs. Kegel and Mrs. Stowe were
hostesses and nothing was left un-
done to make the dinner most at
tractive in every way. The table
was beautifully decorate% In st.
Valentine style with q center
piece of red carnations in a silver
vase. Name cards were of red
hearts. Mrs. j. j. Nairn was the
guest of the club. At the close of
the dinner a beautifully lighted
birthday cake was placed before
Miss Kennedy. 1t is hoped by the
other members of the club that
similar days may be celebrated for
them,
The annual presidents day of
the Sorosis club was celebrated on
Friday afternoon at the residence
of w. A. Chapman. 1t is the GUS
tom for the presidents to entertain
the club once a year, and it is al
ways one of the most delightful
meetings of the year. The guests
came dressed in colonial costumes
and the afternoon was spent IN
sewing and general social time,
after which delicious refreshments
were served cafeteria style. Soro-
sis in Ration is now 81 years old,
and during that time the following
ladies have served as presidents:
Mesdames ]. j. Shuler, William
Oliver, w. A. Chapman, C. A.
Whited, r. H. Carter, j. X. Hunt.
T. w. Conway, o. II. B. Turner. e.
r, Manning, L s. Wilson, M. r.
Mendelsohn and j. H. Majors.
The hospitality of Mrs Fred
Brooks was delightfully."- demon
strated on last "Wednesday after
noon when she entertained a COM
pany of ladies at delicious lunch
con and card party. The guests
were received by little Miss Gumm
attired as a dainty valentine, and
the decorations consisted of hearts
in profusion and other valentine
favors. Mrs Brooks was assisted
in the serving by her daughters
and the occasion was delightful in
every way. The following ladies'
were present: Mesdames Whited,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

A. B. Sager. Pritchard & Salazar,
the former of whom. Col. George
w. Pritchard, now lives in Santa Fe !;
Breeder & Vincent. Doctors prac-
tlcing here and running cards" in
the Optic, We're: j. B. Pettijohn. f.
IT, Atkins, T. A. Mckinney John
r. Papin. Mrs. DIR. Tenny Clough,
NJ. w. Robbins e. II. Skipworth.
One advertisement h e d
Cleanliness is next to Goodness"
sets forth the advantages of certain
baths, and ends by stating that
there is a good bar in connection
where good beer and whiskey can
be obtained. An undertaken stated
in his advertisement that his was
the only place in the city where
corpses are embalmed and can be
kept in the city" Advertisements
containing the names of the follow
ing men who are alive and in Las
Vegas: Philip Nelson, w. II. Shupp,
pioneer blacksmith; William
Frank, who ran the Plaza drug
store; Chris Wiegand. The paper
contains the Decoration day proc
lamation Of Gov. Lionel A. Sheldon.
Kistler believed in boosting his
town, as is shown by many of the
articles in the old Optic, at the
masthead of which the statement
is made: Population Of city, TO-
O00."
A man mentioned IN one of the
personals is "Hoodoo" Brown. a
Justice of the peace whose peculiar
tiles were known all over the ter
ritory.
other contents of the corner
stone were n small Bible, which is
as new looking as when 1t was
placed in the waterproof box
thirty-seven years ago; the Stand
ard, a religious paper published in
Chicago; the Baptist Home Mission
Monthly, the Baptist Quarterly Re-
view; The Examiner. published in
New York. the Western Baptist,
published in Topeka; the Journal
and Messenger. published in Gin
cinnati.
The rms OF the old frame
church have been removed and
shortly will be replaced by mod
ern brick structure to cost about
$40, 900. The bell. which hung in
the steeple, was so badly damaged
by fire that it cannot be used in
the new church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

points to SSla for Harvard and 20
for Dartmouth.
The Ithacans, as for many years
got the bulk Of their points in the
runs, r.. L. Brown. intercollegiate
two-mile champion, raced away
with that event for fire Cornell
points, with S. N. P. Brown, his
teammate a few yards behind with
three mere for second place.
Billy Burke OF Harvard broke
Cornelps running success with a
Crimson victory in the mile run.
Burke also ran as a speedy anchor
man in the relay. inning that
event also for the Crimson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
TREES AND SHRUBS


There are cheaper but none bet
ter Remember the Northern
Nurseries of Colorado have spe..t
many years and thousa of dol
lars to build up their business and
reputation. They cannot afford to
send cut cheap or inferior stock
when you buy from them you are
assured of getting what you pay
for and ] have been in Albuquerque
over sixteen years. hay, always
been Interested in trees both of
fruit and shade; would be glad to
advise kinds to buy that are adapt
ed to this locality and how to plant
expect my spring shipment to ar
rive the latter part of March i
weather Is favorable. Will be glad
to include your order for one or
one hundred trees or plants to be
paid for when delivered.
Phone or write II. u. Pcffley, Old
Albuquerque, or drive out to
Honey Bee Far on the Boulevard
Road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
SALT LAKE GETS THOMPSON

SAT- Lake City. Utah, FeF, 70
The Salt Lake City club of the Pa
cific Coast league tonight announc-
ed the acquisition of Bill Thomp-
son. First Baseman Thompson has
been playing in the Pennsylvania
Steel league. Prior TO leaving or
ganized baseball he played in the
Central league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
NE VI HIGH JUMP
RECORD SET BY
DARTMOUT Imam
(By The Associated rress)

Mechanics Hall, Boston, Feb. 25.
Leroy T. Brown, Dartmouth
track captain. and high jumper ex-
traordirary, tonight leapeC to a
new worlds indoor record. He
Jumped 6 feet. Az inches in win
ming the high jump at the Cornell
~ harvard Dartmouth meeting here,
Inc Inc former record was feet AZ
IncHeS' made at New York Febru-
IIa j. by John Murphy OF Notre
Cornell won the meet with 4Slh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

p. T Barnum OTTER leetured on
temperance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Aztec heiroglyphics have never
been solved.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

where they had been standing fl their croauet game. Near them la! fragments of the croquet mallets. sev eral of the balls used in the game were blown to bits and the wickets were torn from the ground.
 No Warning.
 The shell apparently let go with out warning. Two carpenters at work on a house next door to the Work man house said that a second before the detonation they had heard the voices of the children at play The two men were the first to reach the scene.
 They were greeted by a scene of utter desolation The Workman house is of concrete and the concussion had reduced the entire rear of the house to powder On the ground lay the eight bodies and over all gray pail of concrete dust was beginning to set tie
 Fragments of clothing were sus- pended from trees and house tops Two automobile tires which had been on the back porch were blown to the roof of a building 200 feet away Blocks of concrete were blown against neighboring houses and into the streets and surrounding yards.
 Physicians found a sign of life in only one of the bodies, Morris Sails bury, but the boy died while being taken into an am mbulance Others were in many cases, literally blown to pieces and died instantly and without suffering.
 The shell was what Is commonly known as "dud." The projectile had been fired from one of the six inch howitzers during target prac- tice of the 104th Field Artillery at Pine Plains Reservation last summer. It had not exploded by fuse or con- tact and lay in the sand. fully charg- ed, when Mir. Workman found it and brought it home as 2 souvenir.
 Heat Is Blamed.
 Captain c. H. Schumacher, con- struction quartermaster, temporarily with the First Field Artillery at Madison Barracks, was asked by po- lice to inspect the remnants of the shell tonight. Captain Schumacher believes the excessive heat beating down on the projectie caused the T. N. T, charge to expand, and made the shell liable 10 explode at a much less concussion than normally.
 The concrete wall of the house be- hind the shell, Captain Schumacher said threw the force of the explo- sion forward and directly against the eight children, almost as if they had been standing directly in the path of the gun
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
NO MINISTER TO CUBA
Unsettled Conditions Cause of With
 holding Appointment

Washington, July 13. = President Harding is understood to believe that the appointment of minister to Cuba is inadvisable at this time on ac- count of unsettled conditions in the island and it was reported at the White House that no selection of an envoy would be made for some time
 Senator Calder, New York, confer red with the president concerning the post and is said to have suggested the appointment of Nelson O'Shaughnes- sy, former charge d'affaires at Mex ico City
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
SOUVENIR OF WAR
 KILLS 8 CHILDREN
Supposedly "Dead' Shell Ez-
 plodes in House

watertown. N. Y, July 15.-Eight children, ranging in age from IS to II years. were blown to pieces late dyesterday by the explosion of 75- naillimetre shell on the back porch of a house in Dimmick street, occupied by Edward G. Workman and William L. Salisbury.
 The dead are. Morris Salisbury. 16; Frances Wiley. 13: Vivian Jones, IF: Olin Brown. Il; Anson Workman. IS, Edna Workman, 14; Sarah Barden,13; and Donald Horton, 12, of Pulaski, N. Y, who was visiting the Brown boy
 The shell, which was owned by Mir. Workman was one which he kept as a souvenir and used on the rear porch to hold the door from closing. It was believed to be dead"
 The children were playing croquet in the back yard The shell is be- lieved to have either been set off by the hot sun or to have been struck by one of the victims with a croquet mallet. Windows within a radius of two blocks of the explosion were shattered.
 Practically all of the clothing was blown off of the bodies of the chil- dren. Fragments of it lodged in trees and housetops in the vicinity. The bodies were horribly mutilated but Identification was possible in every instance.
 Finds Own Child
 One of the first physicians on the scene was pr F. W. Jones. Lifting a covering which had been placed over one of the forms, he recognized the body of his 12-year-old daughter Vivian, by means of an adhesive dressing he had placed on cut on her leg barely half hour before He did not know his daughter was in the group, and was almost over- come with grief.
 The bodies of the children were found apparently at places near
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
HAGUE CONFERENCE
Actual Dislocation of Session is Not
 Likely Before Tomorrow

The Hague. July 13,-(By Aseociat- ed Press)-Actual dislocation of The Hague conference on Russian affairs probably cannot take place before to- morrow as the session of the sub commission on credits has been post poned until then and no general meet ing is set for today
 Meanwhile the experts representing the countries which have been trying to reach an agreement with the so- viets are holding meetings for the dis cussion of their final stand on the question of foreign owned property in Russia conhscated by the soviets, about which all the minor differences center
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
WANTED: ONE KING
Principal Provision is That he Must
 be a Wealthy Man.

Tirana, Albania, July 13.-(By As sociated Press)-Since Jerome Napo- leon Bona parte, American great -neph- CIV of Napoleon l. declined the AL banian throne, last December, the AL banian government has been casting about for suitable ruler
 Offers have been made to Prince Cyrille of Bulgaria and to the Duke of Abruzzi, cousin of King Victor Elm manuel of Italy, but they are reported to have shown no disposition to &C., cept
 A small majority of the Albanians favor the return of Prince William of Wied, who held the throne for a brief period in 1914, but most the inhabit- ants of the country would like to see the crown given to a wealthy Ameri. can or a titled Briton. The Duke of York's name is prominently mention ed
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
Restaurant Angelo

Es 81 eEtaplecimiento donas asnAA ls
GGs selesto de In islas per s1sOntras
~ ass 81 somo an 81 sAnss
San JoeA O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
Notas de la isla

sion obtuvo del Comisionado Sr. Villa
"a rapida preparation de las mesas y
su colocacion en- las galerfas de la es-
cre.a Ramon villa Mayo, y Sc ha visto
coronado el triunfo de tantos dias de
trabajo. Los nifios, en- nhmero de 125,
comen provisionalmente en- las gale
rfas de dicha escuela; al fin los pobre-
citos tienen su alnnerzo.
La presidenta, acompanada de su cs-
poso Sr. soler, concurre diariamente a
,os almuerzos Y ayuda a la organiza-
c:6n de los escolares.
Tambi6n van al comedor y la CO.
Gina provisional con igual objcto, las
d7mas de la Comisi6n, acompaiiadas, a
Ia. vez de. TODD Ell -cuerpo de maestras
DE la escuela Hawthorne la Srta. ms
pectorag Todas ayudan y prestan su va
losa cooperation al 6xito obtenido con
este Colnetlor.
FeIicitamos calurosamente a. pueblo
de Rio Piedras, por contar en- su seno
con tan valiosos elenentos, que. .asi con-
tribuyen al progreso de esta localidad,
ayudando con su trabajo personal tan
ben6fca institution.
sUN RIOPEDRENO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
A.CAZAR

Luna b. Trsnte al MuAiedpls.
Nuevo Hotel Modernaments eQuipa
do. Cocina criolla. Habitacionss fras
SAx, Busn Trato. Preeios Dc sassa,
ei6a. Sc admiten abonAdes.
pEnclsco RIV1kA
Tel 1913, Apartado 1909. Proprietary,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
NoTAs Esco1AREs DE JUNcos


Ell GLORIOSOs 22, DE DICIEM-
ERE: Ell impsrecedero nombre de Luis
Fastear resurge vigoroso en- -as prime
ras horas de La lnafiana. Viven los edu-
candos los heroicos momentos de la
existencia de esta universal fgrIa de
Ia ciencia, y palpan al unisono sus pre-
terencias por Ia nifiez. Desfla ante
ellos Pasteur desde Ell sacro instante
de su magica aparicion al mundo, y
Ia prodigiosa cinta de su admirable
bistoria de descubrimientos Y creacio-
mes, va desarrollandose convincente en-
el lienzo superior de su grandeza, has
t. exponer a altos relieves, uno por
uno, los todos pasmosos detalles dc su
colossal cruce por el expedite canino
de SUI imponderable vivir. Diriase que
asociase Ia celebration del centenario
de este mago de la ciencia a las ira
dicionales fiestas de Navidad, para es-
culpir mas grandiosa su fgura, puesto
que lama este pueblo las campanas de
la algeria al vuelo, y regocijase por
medic de actos que nos cuentan la his
toria <iinica del DIOS HOMBRE, mo-
raj redentor de la humana especie. Z
nuestia nifiez siente entire tanto los ha-
lagos de La cristiana 6poca en- que los
corazones cantan la canci6n de jdbilo
Sugestivos programs nos dijeron de.
principle del cristianismo, ideal reli-
gioso que de un solo corte su;ni6 en-
las noches del no ser al politeismo de
los barbaros tiempos de Ner6n. La dio
sa algeria pase6 sus reales por todas
nuestras escuelas, dcjando en- cada pc
cho un vivifcante gir6n de sus albas
vestidmas. Palmoteaban los pequefios,
las cascadas de sus argentinas risas nos
herian el timpano de continue, con rit
mos de feicidad.. Nos regalaban los
j6venes con sus ingeniosas habilida-
6es, horas de indecible arrobamiento,
-ON"4AeDAVV OA4 sOtNd ! C0p1I1Cu 00 SuS
mentores, un castillo de ilusiones vi
vas y eternas. La fiesta avanza en- me-
clio desuna seductora algazara. Aqui SO
canta, ALA Sc recita, acu.la una ban
ds musical trastorna risuefia al conti-
quo vecirio, mas ALA un piano nos re-
gala los acordes de sus marhlinas te-
Gas, mientras una voz duIce embalsa
ma el ambiente con los divinos efiuvios
del artel ~. en- medic tanto re
gocijo, la nifiez indigente encuentra
un segnndo de satisfaction. Setenta flo
recillas del jardin de la pobreza asis-
ten a una mesa que les brinda por me-
diaci6n de las escrupulosas manos de
damas pertenecientes al digno comite
Gel Comedor Escolar, unos nutritivos
! rlatos. Ali las sagradas manos del. san
! to sacerdote, Rdo. Joaquin. Palacios
bendicen aQ,lei aIiInento del cuerpo, i
sorprendidas dc Ia bella ofra que Sc
realiza, generosalnents reealau cinco
fcontinaas en "a pagins 8a.Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
Ef VESIJBIO,

Tsatisir0 8 - k1imsFSaa sli6assas
as G8svai6snss ma ske1sAtfS q
Erszits d. tEts acraditsdo RsstAurap
aonds sfigonfkarxr nm tssnssaAS cor
viclc' 1 III s6FAas
0s. adnit6n' ab%p&dse , hahAa ~
sAn ias skbf6s5s spkgsssN
VissAsa RIE AnDt
tr.~u xs sA& IaaR TSl<fona elRb'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27

BAL.EANES
tKECIBO, Plaza Principal, Hsset
fsfk. Coimsdo y Restaurant FL Ne
jer de Aresibo. Slide para autOna6vt
'es Rnexe al. N0tel.
PEDRU ORPI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
Elnfer ] rmedade;s''
de la PIEI.
Acnis. Granos, Rubicundsces. SarpullidOs.
pieorss, DivicsOs. Eczemas. Herpes.
Psoriasis, sicosis, Glardaias. Varices.
LIaeas Varicosas, Academies sifli!iccs.

Toda enfermedad del cutis no es otra cosa
que el sintoma y reflejo dc un estado
Constitutional causado por ina sangre
corrompida. Este cnojoso trastorno sc
ctScucnira con mas frccuencia en- los
artriticos que contraen csas penosas y
oslensibes erupciones de eczema, acnes,
furunculosis, etc. rs precise, pues, alta
car ell NAL CT su causa y hacer pasar
por ell torrente circulatorio de los hu-
mores y, por nltimo, al seno dc los teji-
dos I'm medicamento capaz de modificar
csc estado eligroso. Sin ESQ no hay Gu
racicn possible. Partiendo de esos datos
precisos despues de considerables tra-
baios, de laboratorio fac acolapucsto y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
CENTRAL

s4tAsss saastxniAs expFssaMsats
~ Hotel, snodernkmente eQuipade
aaeenscr. habitacionee con Ba-
= tel6fcRo, timbrea , euanto rA
ss~rs - modarno "eonfort". Plan
.rarAo Restaufans Ia carta. II
sfonon: S81-11A&. Boz 1851, EeS
sr& plAsm PrixGaDal, Esn JuAn
ppsrts Rfee.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
CARRIE

1ieuztfo ~ 81 eorak6n d. II sdsaas
gxwfsctxmente scondieionadO sOs ~
Is<e l6s hdelGntos modernck: Arssr
sOr, Tei6fonos Tfscbres, MagrshasF
~ bstaeicnes con baGc privsdo , efse
~ sanitAyiox Espeeis. sontort pare
fsSaIliaH i siSsARkS& PraAiss sscls
.sa& A sass
Y.lssoaos "a ! 1868, r. o. Sex sss
6'xlss ~ Hsr Ffahsishe, ~. ~
RNr JsMn PN
LO QUE listed NECESITA
hntes que NADIA. toda persona
necesita corner bien y dornnir
confoftablemente. listed puede
obtener aabas cosas en- ell Ho-
ieI San Francisco, eI cual cuen-
Ia con TN nuevo local, constfui-
do expresan1ente. EI hotel esta-
"a situado en- la esquina San
Justo a tuna. 4abra habitacio-
mes frescas y ventiIadas, pro-
pias para fsombres solos y ma
trin1cHios sin hijos. En- cuanto a
connidas NADIA rhejor. Habra nu-
merosas personals que atiendan
q las mcsas y en- la cocina. Tam
bi6n SO sirven conlidas a doa1i-
clio. Prontitud y esnero es 10
que demanda ell sigio. Para mas
informess diriiase a Rosario Cas-
tro. TeI&fono 1902 0. San Fran
cisco 46.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
"a FERIAI'l!.. IAI'l!...

HCla sUg. EanuskA y~~t
SsAFE wrAsyR ANT
*aevlcio . Is cArfa. FreclDa rs
pA sl8tU. 10 naSior da Gan lssas
ssSR = una ~laitn v ~ eoa'.ana@r~
s'rouFaaArlos M&xlnan ApANTs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
VENDO

Hermosa casa, de elegante estilo,
acabada de construir, esplendida CO.
modidad. Situada en- carretera. entie
cuatro escuelas y pasos Do la High
School.
Dirijase su propio duefio.
D. Diaz Alejandro; Telefono a9a
Verde. Santurce.
Dejo ia mttad de So valor en .lipots-
cas-. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27

f1G3E@I f ems ykV6saAa
:. A4isx 81 Tsi64emo I94Ss
$. EEts ho4as fociantsmeote in&salaAs
"A nm pnnto muy c6ntxico, 90. ofrsce
5nhlicn Oo5sidsa excolentes = muy
Husn servicio. habttact0uos frescaa 5
vsntaRdaa. 80 admiteg AboRa&os :
ptecips muy baratCsg
visits ssts hDteI y sRlaxA ronwsncfSa
Llame NJ tslAfono 1874
Ekas VAsgan,
San TUAM. r r.
HOTEL WABESINUTCE
PRINCEBA no.
BAN yOh1S, r y
DON Ii k1AA3ITA04UNB8 fEkSoAs
X uOMcnAs -.
EN A,DAxITEN AsOAAd9uS A. EkA
CLOS MODigoH
EELERONO NO. 907~ PrUTlssaTaS
JzAn Reyoa. Comes.