davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

house is kept literally screaming in
laughter
And the Keaton classic is admir-
ably balanced by Viola Dana's con-
tribution to the program in "There
Are No Villains" a Metro comedy
drama based on the escapades which
befell a girl operative Of the San
Francisco secret service when she is
assigned to a ring of opium snug
glers with instructions to gather in
formation necessary to their convic-
ton. She starts out by being en-
ployed as the stenographer of the
supposed leader, and, after a few
weeks, finding herself unable to
gather any discriminating evidence,
she turns her attention to frequent
visitor to the office, a lame and
crippled soldier. Believing him to be
the go-between, she shadows him,
and where her quest leads and what
the climax brings forth are told in
such happy environment of fun and
excitement that the audience is kept
in the best of spirits.
The International News balances
this part Of the program.
Miss Pauline Ford is as charming
as ever in the rendition Of her new
program of song numbers.
GSOlSe d. I1dySS dI tHe W uTlllzeT
is again responsible for the effective
musical setting against which the en-
tire program is offered An especi-
ally enjoyable feature is the combined
number played by Hayes at the Wur-
liter and Carol Reeds baby synco-
pated symphony orchestra, offering
Gypsy Blues" published by Wit
mary e. Son.
The program will hold today and
tomorrow, giving way Tuesday to
the screening of Marion Davies in
'Enchantment," the Paramount pic
ture which is attracting so much at
tention all over the country.
The engagement of Douglas Fair
banks in "The Three Musketeers" will
be ushered in Friday. The seat sale
for this attraction will open Wednes-
day.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
"ENCHANTNENT" IS
BIC SOCIETY DRAMA
At RIALTO TUESDAY

Everybody who follows the affairs
of movieland is familiar with the
wonder picture "Enchantment," Par
amounts gorgeous society, drama, in
which Marion Davies is. the featured
player, and which starts at the Rialto
Tuesday.
This is undoubtedly the finest pic
ture this star has ever made. 1t has
been lavishly produced; magnificent
to the ultra, spectacular in settings
and costumes, elaborate in lighting
effects, and rich in investiture and
adornment.
And coupled with the beauty in the
feast for the eye is the interesting
and decidedly novel story which En-
chantmentD unfolds.
Based on Frank r. Adams story,
"Manhandling Ethel" which ap
peared in the Cosmopolitan Magazine,
the nature of the theme is familiar
to thousands Of readers, and it has
been the history of the picture that
it has established the most unique
record of anything published in the
way of feature pictures since HUI
moresque." Though entirely differ
ent in theme, the records of the two
pictures are almost identical, city for
city.
New York positively went wild over
the picture. The verdict Of the press
was unanimous in praising the work.
The New York Telegraph writes:
''Good enjoyable run, clean amuse-
nent: by far the best thing Miss
Davies has done" The Tribune says
Miss Davies showed more real abil-
fty than she has ever shown before,
and the clothes she wears are a
dream of delight" The Daily News
calls it "Enticingly beautiful" The
Herald reports "a captivating pro-
duction in which Miss Davies has
found a vehicle that suits her" The
Globe calls it "An intelligently worked
out story. Every paper in New York
was represented in the staggering ar
ray Of favorable comment, and not
a dissenting voice in the entire DEL
uge. Indeed an unparalleled feat, but
one that was duplicated in Los An
geles Just recently during the show
ing of the picture at Grammar
Readers of the story will remem-
ber that the central character Is a
little .'flapper' who believes her par
ents are old fashioned; light hearted,
pleasure seeking, pampered, VINO
feels she is far more ravishlngly
beautiful than Cleopatra ever dared
to be. and whose conquests among
the masculine gender have been so
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
THE MILLIONA|RE"
IS At STRAND WITH
HERB RAWL|NSON

Herbert Rawlinson in 1.-THE Million
aire," Universal special attraction,
will hold the Strand for an engage
ment starting this afternoon,
1t presents many avenues OF exceN
lent entertainment. Starting with
the star himself, his career is most
interesting AS leading man for Ethel
Clayton in Wealth" he proved him
self an actor of the most pronounced
art. Then with Clara Kimball Young
in "Charge 1t" he again covered him
self with glory In an entirely diff
ferent type of story, he carried away
lions share of the praise heaped
upon Anita Stewards production,
"Playthings of Destiny" Then came
his overwhelming triumph opposite
Priscilla Dean in Conflict" the lat
ter work having gained for him
starring contract with the Universal
concern.
"The Millionaire" Is his premier
vehicle under the new arrangement.
1t combines the clements of excite
ment, romance, wealth, poverty,
thrills, suspense and mystery in a
manner utterly fascinating, and pre-
sents Rawlinson a role that hts him
like a glove.
The picture rights were purchased
from the estate Of George Loane
Tucker especially as a vehicle for
this sterling actor. and Universal
realizing the Importance OF the theme,
set about the task to present 1t In an
environment wholly appropriate.
Rawlinson's role in the early part
Of the picture is q young chap-a
twelve dollar a-w week man In a small
office After several years or more
or less hard work, he finds himself
in love with the bookkeeper for the
corncern. But he has incurred the
displeasure of the "boss" and is dis
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
DOUG FAIRBANKS IN
THREE MUSKETEERS'
At R|ALTO friday

All interest is bound to be centered
on the Rialto during the enga agement
of Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three
Musketeers," scheduled to start this
coming Friday.
Nothing ever filmed before in the
entire history OF the motion picture
industry has achieved the prominence
as has this crowning triumph of the
mercuric career of one OF the best
known men in all the world. 1t has
replaced records even established by
THE Four Horsemen," which, up to
the releasing of "The Three Mus
keteers," held all American records.
And this remarkable history Of
'"The Three Musketeers" is traceable
to several causes. There has never
been written work of literature that
has had any greater following than
"The Three Musketeers; there has
never been created a character so
lovable, so inspiring, so positively
wonderful as 'D'Artagnan," the
heroic young fellow who staked his
all on his prowess with the sword,
and won. In D'Artagnan we have the
melting pot of almost every human
characteristic. Poverty blends with
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

riches; kindness with fierceness; gen.
tleness with bombastic ferociousness;
man of moods, of action, quick tenn
per, a true heart, wonderful sense of
humor, idealistic, and then strong
enough to stand by his ideals-the
ideal man,-in the parlance of mod
ern language, "a mans man."
Alexander Dumas lived and died
before Fairbanks time, but had he
written the escapades of D'Artagnan
especially for any one player he
could not have selected a better type
than Douglas Fairbanks. a fact that
has been verified hundreds of times
over in the glowing tributes and the
unstinted praise which has been
heaped upon the production. 1t has
been cited by the National Board of
Review as perhaps the most unusual
picture ever produced; the most uni
versally appealing; the most wonder
ful blending of every known force
that enters into a motion picture
story. 1t is the perfect screen value.
And were 1t possible for Alexander
Dumas to witness the presentation
Fairbanks has given the story, surely
the great author would stand amazed
at the exactness Of detail, the abso-
lutely staggering disregard for ex-
peLse, time or effort; the marvel
ously accurate types; the spirit OF
the period caught in such wonderful
measure; the finish, the thorough
ness, the comprehenslveness, and in
the portraiture Fairbanks brings to
the characterization of DArtagnan
he is utterly the fiction character re-
incarnated.
Everyone is familiar with the
story; everyone is familiar with the
wonderment of the animated version:
everyone has been eagerly awaiting
the announcement of the booking, and
now everyone is anxiously awaiting
the coming of the opening day of the
engagement.
The Rialto announces that the
length OF the feature is such that
but two performances will be given
daily. the afternoons at 2:15 and the
evenings at SIS. 1t is especially re-
quested that the screen times be
noted and that special effort be made
to be seated before the picture starts
on each screening.
The advance reserved seat sale Will
open at the Rialto Wednesday and
seats for all performances may be
had at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

brother, and the employer will in the
end gain the woman he covets, and
the twin will come into the fortune of
his brother. The remarkable resem-
blance between the two men COM
pletely dupes the wife, but not the
little son, who refuses to recognize
the stranger as his daddy. Some
months later derelict. sans MEM
ory, drifts along the water front of
San Francisco; his steps take him
right to the place he once. called
home, but memory blank, he fails to
note anything wrong when he sees
his wife in the arms of his brother
The little child. playing on the streets
the next day, runs into the derelict.
and the man is strangely attracted to
the infant. The infant cannot leave
the derelict, and it is through this
chance meeting that the material for
the engrossing climax Is gained. Ad-
ventures fall thick and fast in un-
parallel strength, all building to the
denouement and the clearing up Of
the plot through which the wife failed
to know her own husband.
The same program will carry Sc
lected line of added attractions.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

afternoon and tonight for the las
times.
Seldom has a minstrel show il
Phoenix won such universal praise as
the one that j. NJ. Busby, the king
Of minstrels, has brought to Phoenix
The show has packed" the Elks for
two nights now and 1t is going TO do
the same again today and tonight.
The Busby show, with its beautiful
scenic equipment, screams, hilarity'
Joy and ear-haunting melodies, its
snappy music and wonderful dances,
is the kind that will absolutely make
you forget that any trouble ever eX-
listed, and IL you are among the for
tunate ones who can crowd into the
Elks this afternoon or tonight, you
are going to have two hours Of riot
Gus fun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
TT7T7T77TTTT77TT777TT77T7T7T77I7'''' 7''''

$ a
bi the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
COLORED MINISTRIES
At THE ELKS TODAY

A riot of laughter. jingling melo-
dies, unique features successive and
a plenitude of original ingredients
and novelties along with a Jazz"
band and orchestra that simply
makes the blood tingle, and a won
derful aggregation of real colored
fun makers qualified to make You
riotously happy for the couple of
hours, is the offering of j. M. Busby's
worlds greatest" colored minstrels,
who will be at the Elks theater this
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
THE MASK" IS GREAT
SENSATIONAL FL NJ
At STRAND TUESDAY

"The Mask" is the title OF sensa-
tional drama which comes to the
Strand for a three days engagement,
starting Tuesday Jack Holt, Hedda
Nova and little Mickey Moore have
the principal roles, that of husband
wife and child, around which family
the strangest of circumstances weave
themselves.
Jack Hollis role Is dual character
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12
THINKS PROSPERITY
DEPENDS IN PART ON
NATION IMPORTS
Or. LlcHENsTElN, EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY or CHICAGO BANK.
ING FIRM, TELLS NATIONAL
FOREIGN TRADE CONVENTION.

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-12

Christie alccoumcs returned 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27

Sc dana una Sola pila So echa Il per-
der toda la bateria y el aparato no
funcionara como debe ser. Ultima
mente Sc estaba manufacturando lm
tipo de voltage variable. 10 cual fuG
una eXcclente idea. pucS, el tipo vie
jO era algo ineficicnte por la carcncia
de este.
Al comprar una bateria. mientra 5
mas pequena Sc compre menos durpra.
Las mas grandes duran alrededor de
meses dependiendo del cuidado que
Sc les de. POr este Sc entiendp que no
Sc deben tocar los terminates v pro-
ducir corto circuito. Una batcria 'B"
tiene una muy pequeha corriente. Il
pesar de que el voltaje sea mucho V
por este al producer un corto circuito
So puede arruinar en- un moment0.
Al igual que tOdo el material de
radio el tipo prpSente de bateria "B
cuesta mucho. Su precio varfa de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27

ImpOrtante serie de articulos basados en- la
Escuela del notable professor americana
Frank Chapman, pOr Oscar
Garmendia.

$1.10 S4.00 dependiendo on el IA
mailo. ina buena baterfa "B" cue
pucde durar de o T. meSeS. SO plle-.
de haccr por cl precio m6dico de s.,
Los GnicOS materialeS neceSaroS SON
I'M suficionte ntlmpro de pilas secas
del tipo fjdshHGht. una GAIA dc ciga-
rro de cualquier otra claSc para mo-
terlaS. VariaS tiraS de cObre V cinco
tornillos de bronco con SuS arandelas,
junto con una libra de parafina. Las
pilas dehen ser dc las mejores que sc
cncuentren. Al cOmprarlaS Sc debe
YER q. den los 2212 voltajes justos. FL
tipo tubular eS el mas aprOpiadO, pues
pucden ser separadas facimcnte. FL
pr6Ximo paSo eS quitarleS Il cada pi-
la la cuberta de carton que trae. Lue-
90 col0quenSe todaS en- la Gaia prcpa-
rada para el efecto procGdase a CO.
ncctaaS. C0rtense las tiraS dc CO.
brc de | s. de ancho por u" de lon
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27
FL. LCDo. ROMAN DIAZ coLLAZO

En- el vapor que sale msnana para
Nueva York, embarca, por algin ITEM
po, el Lctio. sefior Roman Diaz Co
llazo. que visitara Washington Y
otras ciudadcs del continente.
i Viaje politico ?-le interrogamos.
--VOy recoger una gran herencia,
dijosen broma, Y no Sc cl tempo que
voy estar ALI. Dejo. para la mayor
parte de mis- asuntos al Lcd1 Martinez
Davila, que Sc encargara del despacho
durante mi ;.usencia.
En- un aSuntO professional espera de
un momento otro el Lciio. Diaz Co
llaZo. un cable del senior C0rlOva Da-
villa; pero de todos modos, el viaje
csta rlaneado v dccid(ido desde hace
;lgunoS dias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27
ACLARANDO.

Don Berna. el veterano crOniSta de
base ban. al hacer menci0n del formi-
dable juego de la tarde entire los teams
Puerto Rico 'Humacao Stars. real
marcados por cierto, hace aparecer
casi, caSi. como muy pobre In labor
mas que eficiente de los equipos con-
tendencies. pues al demeritar al team
vencedor. por contra lleva la misma
suerte el derrotado.
Don Berna hace alusi6n a que a no
ser por un error del umpire Roig, que
cant0 ont Jallase al entrar al home,
los nueve ceroS o leOntina fatfdica no
hubieran salido. Y 20 por mi cuenta
digo, que el del error es Don Berna.
que parecc sufre de ''estrechez visual,
pues rl ont fue muy legal, Y queda de-
mostrado por la jugada efectuada.
Las bases estan llenas, ell juga-
dor de tercera era el que menos te-
rreno robaba. pues al ir al bate ell
cuarto jugador este pldncheG. es CO.
gida In bola mTy lfgera v lanzada a
primera. v de primera tercera, y de
tercera home.
La tercera del team Puerto Rico,
preyee la tirada muy bien, pues 81 I'll
ra la bola baja arrastra, Y como el
corredor no desvi6, por necesidad vie
ne el pass ball: 81 tira encentradO ola
contra el corredor Y el catcher no la
atrapa; la tirada tenfa que ser de 0lo-
btto. v asf fl6 que Sc verified la III
rada a home, llegando la bola nj cat
cher cuando adn le faltaban tres yar-
das al corredor de home. Asf, no
de otra manera fue el out de Jallase.
pues como asistente al juego, observe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27
XIV PARTE.
como hacer una baterid "B".

Uno de los muchoS malOS tropiezos
con que Sc halla eriZado el camino ha-
cia una reception perfecta con recepto-
res de audi0n cosiste Ell una b inc
ficiente. Una sola pila, de las que for
man Ia baterfa. que Sc halle defectiva
es 10 suficiente para causar numeroso>
ruidos en- los audffonos Y danar la ba-
terra completa. Una baterfa de suti
cicnte eficiencia puede ser hecha facil
mente un precio bastante reducidc
con un POGO de cuidado.
La tai llamada baterfa "B no e>
otra cosa que varias pilas secas conec
tadas en- series suficientes para dan
un voltaje dc 221a volts. FL tipo uSua
que viene va preparado tienc Ia des
ventaja de que como viene sellado. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27
E"nssss. ~S!.: n:ss: Q g sS 5S - -

Al jugeo de la tarde. una enorme
concurrencia asisti0. Lor fans huma-
caeilos estaban va conforme con la vic
tOria de la manana Y no sostenfan es-
peranZas de ganar el otro juego
Las baterfas eran: Por Puerto Ri
co, Fabito V Siquf. Por "Humacao"
Sosa Santana. Lor ampircs eran
los mismos de la mahana sea: Ra-
dioman v Roig.
FL primer inning fue ccro para am
hos FL segundo fu6 cero para "Puer-
to Rico. por 'Humacao'. Jallase In
paSa por los alambres, pero su mala
suerte hace que Sc quede en- tercera.
CarIillo dcad ban, V. roba la segunda.
Agapito Sosa son outs. Cartagena
obtiene la base Jlllase intenta rO-
barse el home. FL umpire Roig come
tc una equivocaci0n y canta Jallase
out siendo este safe Esta equivoca-
ci6n fut grave. segt1n Sc puede yer
despu6s.
HaSta el seXto inning vimoS a los
dos teams hacer alarde de buena pelo-
ia. En- el seXto "Puerto Rico" hace
dos carreras. ayudadOs por errores dc
Santana. Humacao no We la luz del
dfa En- el octave. cero para ambos.
Por puerto Rico. juicy Mtcd safe.
Barreiro flu out Tomas. Este pier
de la oportunidad de hacer nn doble
pIHD. tirando NAL a primera. CANA
ron Sc VA del juego v no quiere ju-
gar mas. EstO fu6 muy, NAL comenta-
do. por cl p1blico. pues fu6 una falta
de discipline Santana ocupa el ca
jon IsafaS cdtchcr. Tn rolIn que
Santana dei0 ir V una mofa de un
rolfn por Cartasena reSult0 en- una ca
rrera Humacao Sc. an0ta su ultimo
cero V recibe las nueve argollas. La
! equivocaci6n dc Roig SO deja sentir en-
cS0s moment0s.
Los errores de Santana casi le die
ron e juegO al Puerto Rico, de Otro
| modo el score hubera Sido de cerO Il
cero. Adelnis la indisciplina de Sosa
| fu6 muy nal comentada por el publ
60. Fabito fu6 el heroe. pues los
oricntaIes no le vefan la bola. juicy
hatc6 filde0 muy bien. Thompson,
Beitfa Rogue. jugaron muy bien. 81
quf hzo alarde de malicia. Por los
| nueStroS. Sosa pitChc0 muy bien. los
| erroreS del campo Y su indiSciplina
evitando nueve argollas al Puerto Ri
GO. Carrillo (Thompson) muy bien
al igual que Yayo. Frank. JdllaSc Y
! Agapito.
FL escogido Ponce" no hiZo 10 que
hizO "Humacao", este eS, ganarle un
| juegO al campe0n de Puerto Rico. HUI
macao. en- medic de sus errores, de-
moStl6 jugar buena pelota. Gerrisll
.Ir o Luis Progress. habran visto los
| juegos Y espero que recOnozcan como
| 10 recOnocierOn meStrOS visitantes
que "Humacao" juega buena pelota y
. que es de primera Inca. En- cuantc
a los iuegos hemos ganado un juegc
V elloS otro. Estamos empate.
Bob MEUSEL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27
INFORMATION OFFICIAL DE
AGRICULTURAL Y TRABAJO.

T.
e Ligas A gricOlGs.-El domingo, '24
del corriente. Sc celebr0 una nutrida
asamblea de agricultores de San Ger
man. Y qued6 ALI constitufda la Liga,
eligi6ndose los funciOnarios que han
de constituir In directiva provisional
Ell tmto Sc efectua la organization
lie la misma
Bdnc0 Agr0riO Fedcrd7.-El Depar-
tamento Sc complace en- anunciar Off
cialmente los scnores agricultores
de la isla. que el Banco AgrariO Fe-
deral esta va funcionando en- esta is
la. con su personal nombrado v en-
condiciones de tramitar tOdOs los
aSuntoS OperacioneS de prestamos
de Su competcncia con arreglo al cam
po de acci0n que va So ha dadO a CO.
nocer.
Scrrici0 dc A bOgddOS. Servicio
dc AbogadOs que esta organiZando es-
te DepartamentO en cl Negociado del
Trabajo SO encuentra va bastante ade
lantado. habiendo acceptable Ia invita-
ci6n que Sc le ha hecho por este De
partamento. un buen n1mero de los
selores abogados a los que nos hemOs
dirigido. Esperamos que este Servi-
clio quede establecido finalmente Y
funcionando en- el Departamento den
trO de DOcaS SemanaS
La Agencia de cmpleos.-Terminada
la organizaci6n del Seryicio de Abo-
gados. el Departamento activara Ia
organization dc una agencia para en-
pleOs, que funcionara en- el Negociado
del Trabajo, In que Sc espera sera de
gran beneficio para patronos ira
bajad0res.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27
UN ASILADO LA REMETE CONTRA
OTRO ASILADO

DE GURABO.-En Ia, madrugada
del' dfa n del ccrriente, Ell el hospi-
tai municipal, el ;,silado Francisco Mo
rales. de SO amos de edad, natural de
GurabO, atac6 con TN cortaplumas Il
otro asilGdo, de apellido Garcia, inf
riendole tres heridas ell los blaZos Y
vientre. Sc investig6 el case v seg1n
In opinion del medico, el agresor ha
sido puesto en- observation para de-
terminar 81 esta atacado de locurG.
Fut denunciadO conducido al dep0-
sito municipal, a disposition del juez
municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27
COMERClAL

Los senores G. Garau Co., &c Qua
yama. nos participant que con esta fe-
cha II del corriente, don Generoso Rua
Borges, vcndi0 las acciones y dere-
ch0S que tcnfa en- Ia mencionada mer-
cantil don GuilleIm0 Garau PaScual
socio gestOr de la misma, quien Sc ha-
&c cargo Gel active V passive, se,
guira los neSocios de la disuelta so
ciedad bajo Su solo nombre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-27
LOS OI,E Sc VAN.

Los pasajeros que embarcarOn con
rumbo New York en- ell vapor Phi
ladelphia' el dfa 26 del corriente.
Srta. Cayita Montanez, Wenceslao
Montanez, Srta. Carmen Dfaz. Fran
cisco Quih0neS. Sra. Ana Garcia,
Francisco Fernandez. nina Sara Mo-
reno. Michael Delpino. Asunci6n Gar
ella, Vicente Cruz Lopez. Sra. Clotilde
Srta Victoria Antolfn, Ramon Torres,
A. de Torres. Srta. AntOnia Torres,
Tomas Torres. Miguel Torres, nina
Luz Maria Torres. nino Manuel To
rres. Srta Violet AShburner. Hay
ward. Lagonteric. Pastor Mendfa. Sra.
Theresa Williams. Srta. Florentina
Orta. mia RoSita Williams. Sra. Ma
ria Lima Rivera. Srta. Maria Colon,
Monserrate Padilla. Elias Rodriguez,
Sra. Jnlia G.. de Gonzalez. nina Nor
ma Gonzalez. Catalina Avila. William
+. Dame Sra Lucy II. Dame. John
Phelps. Srta. Luisa Phelps, Pascual
Dclgado Filardo. Jose Oliver. Jose
Creus. Heriberto Ramirez. Pascual
Betancourt. Juan Fadul. Juan NJ. Con
dra. Sra Magdalena Ferrer, Ernest
A. Herger, Srta. Carmen Roca, Gui-
llcrmo NdllpZ. Nicolas POlanco San
tiago, Sra. RoSalfa Santiago, Bias Ca
ballerO, Francis A. Heyn, Pablo Me-
grand, Sra. Julia Peha de Megrand
| Alfredo Capre. William de lturrondo
Sra. Maria l.. de Iturrondo, nino Luis
j \. Iturrondo, Francisco Montanez
Sfta, Mercedes C'apre. Isaac W. Kel'
derss Wilhelm A. Lelders V Srta. Heri'
berta Martinez.
Pasajeros que fegaron dc Venezue
iacns este miSmo vapor el marteS dfa
26 del cori'iente. r. -
Manuel Baez. joaquin Roias Ne.
! gr6rf Jan G. Eman y Carlos Alberto
Jahh Lopez