davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
SILVER JUBILEE OF
REV, H, B. ALTMEYER
TO Be CELEBRATED
wHEEL1NG NATIVE TO OBSERVE
TWENTY ANNIVERSARY
IN THE PRIESTHOOD
Is Now Huntington's Oldest Minister IN
Point Of Service-Bishops To Be
Present

The folIow,ur from he Huntington
Hcraid-piSpatch viii b" "G interest !"
he many Wheeling friends al tho Rev.
II. Il. hltmcycr. OF Huntington. w. Va,
who on July Ird VIA velChrat" his
:wcniN-f.rIh anniversary In the pries''
hood CC the Catholic church. The Rev.
Father Nltmcvcr ~ I brother of james
Ntmcycr. Of the undertaking firm oi
Nt:uryrr 4 Mccoy. Ct Wheeling, and OF
Miss May Altmcyer. If Glendale. and
ON Ct Mrs Martha Nltmcycr. Of Glen
date Tho mother, sister ana brother
urr planning /" go {" Hunt ngton 20 Al
tend the Jubilee observance.
Rev II y Altm"yrr. Tor 81 years
Catholic minister and for % years ~ -
tor Of ST. Joscph'S church. VIII lac h'r-
cred with silver juhilr" which Will Hc
celebrated July by he ST. Joseph
years ministry.
At an early hour. Monday July ,.
solemn high mass will open Il series Of
events for the jubilee day. In tit" hrCt
mass. of which Rev. Altm"ycr will hc
celchrant he will he assisted hv visiting
clergy. among whom Will hH Blsho?
ponohuc OF the Wheeling diocese. and
Rishop Swint Of Weston. w. Va. who IS
auxiliary Bishop of the diocese or
Wheeling.
broadcast a. a hotel at 1880 O'clock
will open the social function of l''
day. Monday evening. u. banquet AM
reception will be held at the Huntington
hotel Invitations for this banquet and
reception have been extended to Mayor
chapman and other officials and prom
inent men. % we'll rs 10 many QUITO
town friends OF Rev. AltmcNcr ana ~
tn" church,
Rev. Ntmeyer IS Hurt!n%tou'S "'de'
minister. with his record OF - years al
St Joseph's church. In" Holy Ghost
College at Pittsburgh, Pa" where h"
first studied recently conferred un"h
him the honorary degree Of ll.h.
Fart of his education was received ~
St Vincent College at Beatty. Ia. a"l
he completed his theological studies IT
81 Marys Seminary in Baltimore, Md
lie was ordained priest At Wheeling
hv Bishop Donohue on July 3, twenty
five years ago.
Rev. Altmeyer ~ the author g. sever
al books and several Volumes 81 ms
sermons have been published -HuNt-
ington Herald-Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
PANHANDLE BAPTIST
MISSION MEET HERE

The Panhandle Missionary aSsocia-
ton OF the Baptist churches Will hold
an all day session next Tuesday ut the
First Baptist church OF Wheeling. a
casion.
Mrs 4 u. Hilton viii open tn" morn
ing session with an address at 1890
n'rlock following which the regular
routine will he accorded. Plans will
also he made 4; this time for the COM
imC wear Luncheon will be served tho
guests at noon following which tn"
afternoon session will he held In this
session Mr9. l.. Johnson OF WcirtOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
LEGION SEEKS CAPT. BRITT

Is there 4 Captain Britt anywhere in
The state Of West Virginia who. during
the World War had charge Of f. CO.,
a5th Engineers. If Captain Britt is i'm
West Virginia Joseph EhrcnstronG n
member Of American Legion Post No.
6% a Pollock. MINI. who now lives in
bronson. Minnesota, wishes 10 get in
touch with him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
OFFERING WHEELING
BONDS IN new YORK
Stacy & Braun and Their Associates
offer Local Issue OF Sc, Ooo,oo
to Yield 40 Per Cent

The following item concerning the
Wheeling filtration bond issue was car
ried yesterday by the New York Tri-
bune.
Bank. Kissel knnicut' & Co. Ed
redge & Co. and r. !. Van InGeI & Co.
are offering. 20 yield 40 per cent. a
new issue OF s2OOO00O City of Wheel
ing ". Va. per cent water works
bonds. due 1932-'52. This group was
awarded the bonds Yesterday IN COM
petition with four other Synd!cates at
los 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
THREE FILE DECLARATIONS

Tire" declarations. Tor citizenship
were flied with Deputy |. :. clerk Jnhn
II. conrad. Yesterday. Demos y. Nok-
ems. -. Turk. baker. residing at 49, .
Twelfth street came to this country In
1916: John kabala. ~. Polish. Mill
worker. residing at 1919 Wctzcl street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

4 very short meeting OF the Indus
trial committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce was held Yesterday after
noon at o'clock in the Chamber OF
Commerce assembly room in the Mar
ket Auditorium. Several important
matters were up for consideration hut
no definite action was taken on the
matters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

2 J. Gtlligar. contractor. started
tearing up Fourteenth street. prelimin-
AIRY 10 paving the street with rcpresscd
block on 4 fve-!nch concrete base.
Superintendent OF Recreation A. O..
Anderson and Ralph Howe OF the Nj
wants club. yesterday inspected the site
Of the Twenty-second and Twenty-th!rd
street Fairgrounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

Gene Bonenberger. who was arrested
by Policeman krammer on charge or
reckless driving and according to the
officer. Bonenberger Snecred at him
when he advised him 10 drive more
carefully, was fined s. and costs by
Judge 5. Ritz in police court yester-
day morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

First studcnt-A thermometer cerE
t,inIv is q clever instrument to be able
10 tell YOUR temperature so well.
Second S;udent--lt should be; 1t -hss
n college education. :,
F.. 50 college education! How sol
s. Swell. isn't II graduated with.
many degrees? =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

Louis I.ogamarcino. the first motor
cycle policeman in West virginia. mas
announced his candidacy Tor rons'ao'e
for Triadelphia district. subject I" the
Republican primaries. AZ present
"LorRy," as he Is known by all IS town
marshal at Tridelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

James Ross. Of MorEautown. was ar
rested by Detective William West "a n
suspect in connection with the narcotic
peddlerS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
City Briefs

Harry Lewellyn. manager for il''S-
hurgh Steel Products company. spoke on
The Salesman" at the regular "reNN
meeting Of the Kiwanis club he!d F's.''
day The meeting was in charge "t + re"
,,i.rs Of rho Wheeling Mold and Foun-
dry company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

will give IN address on Kindergarten
Work in Wcirton.'
Although not all tho speakers nave
been arranged the committee In charge
IF the program promises group or
speakers Of unusual ability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

cam. over IN 1898 and Paul Bella, ~.
Italian. shoemaker. of So Thirty-tht,st
street n resident OF the United Statet
since 1908.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

ApprnximateIy 100 summer schools
are conducted in the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

Employees OF the shcriTS office are
busy preparing delinquent lists OF per
soral property owners. who Will Dc n'"ue
defendants in suits instituted %N the
county FOR The collection OF taxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

wheeiings 100000 water hilera-
ticn bonds awarded 10 New YORK
brokerage syndicate. will be turned over
10 that concern on or about July l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
Nativity
Communicable Diseases

Sevcu;y-seYen cases were reported "a
follows: Diphtheria :. scarlet fever 5.
chic&enpox II. measles II. whoop!ng
cough ;. trachoma ?. syphilis 10, gonor-
rhel !. tuberculosis IS.
Births
One hundred and fortv-seven births
were reported BY the following phys!-
clans and m!dwives: Armbreeht, AK
man Abersold. Best. BIppus, Bond
Barnett. Cole. Cracraft. Copeland. Car
ter. J. H. Caldwell. II. ?. Campbell. i
Campbell. Daley. Deem. Etzler. Farri
Fulton. Glass. Gilmore. Gaydosh J. c.
Hupp Harness. Haning. Hartwig. Hall.
Ik!r,. Jones. Kennedy. Layan. Morris.
Marschner, MacGre2or. Mccoy. Noome.
4. Nolte. Pedicovd. Plant. Tronty. F.
Phillips. Ruhte. Sammons. Schwinn.
Singleton. Thornton. Truschel. NJ. Vie
veg. webb.
Midwives:--Baran.
Wheeling hospital reported IS and
Ohio Valley General hospital 81.
vital Statistics
Total number OF deaths FOR the
month Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Death rate per 400 per month. ....I. 20
Death rate excluding Is non-resi-
dents ............. 81
Births reported during the month. 1t7
Birth rate per 1000 per month. ....:.6t
Number OF bodies received for In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

Plans are now being prepared by me
city engineer for a new sewer TO be con-
structcd on Market street from four-
teeu,h street 10 the creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
FUNERAL NOTICES

NovLAN--N November is. 1888. Ru-
potrH II Novf.AN. aged 10 years.
beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrr. John
Novian and brother OF Patricia
rarlors nth and olive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
FARMERS SAID
T0FACE RUIN
Agriculture Is PROSTATE, Ex-
pert Claims

CHICAGO. Nov. fs.--The farmer
OF today has on an average just sass
lefs at the end Of tho year TO pay for
education. Doctors bills. recreation.
repairs and other incidsntais. Presi-
dent J. X. Howard. Of the American
Farm Bureau federation. declared to
the United Press.
This In the third successive year
when the farmer faced n market re-
turning prices below the cost Of pro-
ducsion." Howard said.
.Organixed business must get be
hind a PROSTATE agriculture and aid
II TO reach a position Of prosperity
before a period Of normalcy will be
restored.
The income Of the SIX and . half
million farmers In the country to-
tailed so. s7s. ooo. 900. according TO the
latest survey.
THE farmer borrows approximate
fv sfs.soo. 900 900 on his aggregate
capital OF s7s. 900. 900. 900. The inter.
est amounts TO more than 81 900 900.
600 year.
The farmer pays about $4,000
900 in taxes and s1.ios.ooo. 1000 for
transportation.
This means at the end OF the year
he has Just SIS left for the expenses
named
The result In that the farmer
must get cost OF production over a
,,,.,,ter ~ years mr. go out Of bust
ness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
80 AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
THE SANDS PLAN"
tho
Envelope Tells the Truth

Envelope Tells the Truth
over near potiatch there lives
an old Alaskan. ". u. Jacobs
by name, lie had never owned
"A car, ITO wanted one. just rs
we all DO. lic knew nothing
about automobiles. A news
paper told him about tho
Sands Plan This wns exactly
what he wanted No guess
work. no misunderstanding.
and a guarantee AZ strong as
the house that gives ~, Ito
cam. 60 ua. and W. sold him.
This happened three months
hgo Today he stopped IA long
enough 20 tell ~ our EN-
NELOPE system was "dog
gone coed" said he was more
than pleased with the car
mentioned the excellent gas
mileage he was getting and
lot OF other good thiHKs that
We knew positively would ba
coming To him before he took
delivery. IL Decent make any
difference whether our clients
come from Alaska OF Missouri.
We show 'em the facts, and
time always proves out our
eral cars Just as good as tho
ono We soid Mr.. Jacobs. IL you
haven't ali cash we Will ee-
tend you liberal terms
DoDGER HUPMOnfLnH
BUCKS. sTUDEiiAkEHB
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
HASr osst. tois-is Il. Pike 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
GROWTH SHOWN
BY OREGON ~"
Enrolment Is is Per Cent
Over Total Of 1921

A UNIVERSITY or OREGON. Eu.
11ene. Ore. Nov. is.--An increase
Puf Is per cent in tho total enroll.
Incnt In all departments OF the Uni
Ivsrsfty OF Oregon this term over the
0fhil session of last year In shown
D a report Of President p. l. Camp
I'll to the university board Of re-
ants. The percentage Of Increase
4 fuii-sime students IN rsstdsucs 1t
Eugene Is "a par cent.
At present ths schools on the
sbnmpus number lisn students.
asAin~s z.oss tho fsrse term Of iass
year. indicating that many students
are coming 20 the university to com
piefe work for degrees. the enroll
nent figures show that thers are
more senior. ana juniors enrolled
this year than last year.
The medical school 1T Portland
49, is$ students against 1sz last
year. The extension center enroll
nent in Portland IL not oomplese
- yet. but runs 70 t.sss to date.
With the expectation Of reaching
LOO this term against f.13s last
ysar. The correspondence study de-
partment has f.$eo against Lice last
Yoar
The total current enrolment In
% university for credit for gradu.
zion IL 5.1si. against $40 the first
hrm of last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
CITIES Of B. C.
rGET LIQUOR TAX
Total of 1900, 900 Real
lied From Liquor

yANcOUyER. h. c.. Nov. lS.--
Cities in British Columbia VIII re-
eeive total Of u 800 900 to help
keep the wolf away from the tax
payers door as a result Of the op-
sration OF the state regulated" dis
tributious Of liquor In the province
during the past year.
Liquor is controlled and sold un-
DER permit by the liquor board. un.
der the provincial moderation" act.
The board employs $50 persons.
many OF them returned soldiers.
Sincs the liquor iaw went into
effect a year ago. medicinal pre-
scriptions for liquor were reduced
oy an enormous percentage. In the
previous fiscal year, when the pro.
vince was bone dry" f4i.o57 pre-
scriptions were issued. whereas dur.
ing the past year only $3.50 persons
found use for medicinal liquor.
The province charges a stiff fee
for the issuance Of permit 70 buy
liquor thru government ware
houses. Revenue from the licenses
Aduging the past year amounted to
IA 300 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

SMAIsII HtlUNFI---FNJTT
One acre. all cleared and In cultiva-
tion: well-built house: some fruit
trees. berries. electric lights; good
water. facing county road. con-
venicnt to Seattle public markets.
terms arranged. Burke a. Farrar.
Inc 9O9 New York Rlock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
HOTELS
aII
FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

FURNISHED : ROOM HOUSE.
West Semitic: view: transporta-
ton. conveniences. Balance like
rent Phone owner. Main 31o1. or
Beacon 1928.
NEAT AND CLEAN 4-ROoM MOD
ern house. furnished; garage;
close 20 car and pavement Mel
rose 2fs5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported BY the following Seattle mon;
Brehm. Gust r. $50, sTth ave. =.
eittmsn. John. al ss,h avs. n, boy.
Monssy, Ebert carman. ,ses w.
pravus st. Kiri
Ia Force, Hsrsshsi C. iss5 E. spruce
Johnson Alfred. a~ casesai. ave.
boy.
shsaxhn...y. RAY =. roe Msr,sn st.
>opaon. Adolph. iie Valley st. boy.
Decker. Fred. ses Boren ave, n. Eiri
hsdovIch. Rudolph iTbt Palm ave.
smith. cscii r.. srs ssra ... s.
girl
Monhort. Charles Joseph. Norfolk st.
aud .Sth ave. s W. girl
Hsdlock. Ernes, A. esis Rsinisr
ave. girl
Moore. Allan n ,sss .s,h sv. 3.
Hoover. Il. u. s.ss Yai. ave N, sirt
Lockwood. Victor a.. EAGLE oorEe.
Hantisy. Thomas BENNETT. ssth ave.
y. E. and y. seth ct, girl
whaien. John A.. sf-S Ashworth
osisno. Frsaerlek. is. warren ave-.
MsRae. Alexander. TTii ssh sv. 3
prss.eli Harry w sss and ave.
twins. boy and girl
R~be. r. A.. casarucls Apts.. boy.
Joynsr. Ira J.. sesS Fret ave. W.
pwysr. pr. NJ y. ssis rranknn
ave. girl
Coles. Paul psvid ssol Meridian ave.
boy.
Bahtni. Jack, 1855 nth ave-. boy.
Perkins George bradbury. soss tIth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

sargent. Mary. - years.
Mexican. James l.. ~ years
M.kcnsy. Margaret al years
Tobsp. fossph Arthur. ~ years
Ol.on, Christina A.. 81 years
Burnley. John David. 80 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
Miller. Donald @. Seattle .-.....l
zeh vsda. Seattle .ss-.s.....s.s.is
Thomas. Joseph n, Btemerton ~
Waters. Martha = v. Seattle LII
Atervold. Jewstt Gerhard. Seattle y
Orrili. Elizabeth. Seattle .+.......zs
Brown. John FRANKLIN wilder. -.
Idaho ts - stss+
Anderson. o-t-iis. Kent ......,.. ii
Andrich. Frank. Seattle ......... ~
FaibiSan. Katica. Everett ........u
Montague. Fred H.. Seattle Legal
Paisley. Ennice X. Seattle -. irgsi
Naksmura. Isaburo, Seattle .-....ss
Omori. Saka. Seattle ...-.-....ss.ss
Jenkins. walter n. Sacramento Lego!
Buttsrworth. PegKy ". Seattle Legal
cinsbsrg. Harold william. Sc
attic .t.tss.-s..... .seeet
wolfe ~ l.. seattle ....... Legal
connslly. Thomas n. seattle -...s1
Gray. Annstte q. Seattle .-......ls
Mcpherson. Robert, seattle Legal
Erickson. Faith cortnns. se- :,
attic ..4.s...s..-.s -.
Cook. L.ioya. Vancouver. ID g. -. IA
Mccormick. Hiida. vsneouver. ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
North End
Beautiful Home


just outside city limits. on the North
Trunk highway. Groom bunga-
low; interior unfinished; breakfast
nook. basement. 2 lots. b0xiz0
feet fine view, garage for cars,
A real snap al tl.p0Q. you maxi
tho terms. Sec Esksw.
ROBINSON co. REALTORS
eli senboard Bldg Main 0bes.
a REAL GOOD BUY
2 acres. cleared some fruit; good
soil, block from North Trunk
blvd. b-room house. large rooms,
with firoplaos- Only tl.sO0. 1900
cash.
MR. DoI.AHD.
q. T. SUFFER-
1919 Third Ave. Main 1889
Mt. nAKER VIEW 1--WE hooMb.
reliable people can buy for $1,000.
$500 down. ff5 per month. sleep
ing porch. fireplace. cement base
ment. fine lot. soxiO0. paved
street no mortgage. everything
paid. immediate Possession. SOB
Arctic building. Elliott sse<. even
tnss, Melross l26s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
$3.50

Brand new four-room bungalow, Just
f2 minutes ride from town. Large
combination living room and din
room with Murphy wall bed. one
bedroom. and Kitchen with every
convenience. The basement runs
under the entire house. has laun-
dry trays and furnace. Don't miss
this opportunity.
THE cOWLEY INVESTMENT co.
Elliott 56S7 4i6-iis New York Block
ron SALE - SMALL HOUSE. ON
view lot; Magnolia bluff; small
cash payment. balance like rent
For particulars write Bellevae
wash. II. II. d.. Box ZIG.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
PORTO RICO WOULD
ELECT governor
Question Of Choosing Own
Executive Discussed at
~
White House Conference.

For more than an hour yesterday
affairs of Porto Rico were discussed
at a conference at the White House
between President Harding and Sec
retary of War Weeks. Maj. Gen.
Frank Mcintyre. chief of the bureau
Of insular affairs. and a delegation
of native Porto Ricans. headed by
Felix Cordova Davila. resident COM
missioner to the United States.
1t was intimated afterward that the
principal topic of discussion was the
proposed change in certain sections
Of the organic act under which the
island government operates, which
would bring about tthe election Of the
governor instead of his being appoint
ed by the President OF the United
States, as is now the case.
, Legislation IL Likely.
! This has long been desired by the
natives, and 1t is understood that the
necessary legislation will be intro
duced in Congress at the next session
and that 1t is not unlikely that it will
have the Endorsement of Secretary
Weeks.
Although formal protests have been
made from time to time to the Presi-
dent regarding the administration of
E. Mont Reilly. the present governor.
moval has been formally Requested. it
was stated by those at today's con-
ference that Gov. Reily's removal was
mot among those subjects discussed at
the conference.
Pleased with Outcome.
Commissioner Davila, when asked
concerning the conference. said that
he was unable to discuss it at this
tine. but that he had no hestancy In
! saying that he and his Porto Rican
associates were very much pleased
with the outcome.
Whether or not this meant the re-
| moval of Gov. Reilly Commissioner
Davila would not say. Besides Com
| missioner Davila. those in the Porto
Rican delegation were: Antonio r.
Barcelo, president Of the Porto Rican
senate: Martin Travieso, mayor Of
San Juan; Alfonso r. Charriez.
! speaker pro tenn. of the Porto Rican
| house of representatives, and Fran
cisco Gil Rivera, member of the Porto
| Rican house.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS
To Join D|SAR|M PARLEY
Five Central American Republics
Will Send Delegates to
Conference Here.

Formal acceptance from all of the
five Central American republics, invited
by Secretary Hughes to participate in
a conference here beginning December
4 on land disarmament and better Amer
ican relations, have been received at the
State Department. An announcement
at the department states the follow
Ing had been selected as delegates:
Salvador: DIR. Francisco Martinez
Suarez, president of the supreme court
Of justice, and DIR. Hector David Castro,
former secretary Of the Salyadorean
legation here
Costa Rica: Senor DR.. Don Octavio
Beeche. minister at Washington, and
Jose Andreas Coronado, minister of for
eign affairs
Honduras: Drs. Alberto Ucles, Carlos
Lagas. Salvador Cordova, and Raul
Pach Lopez.
Nicaragua: Senor Don Emiliano
Chamora, Nicaraguan minister at Wash
ington; Adolfo Cardenas minister of
finance. and DR.. Maxine H. Zepeda.
formerly minister of foreign affairs.
Guatemala: Francisco Sanchez Latour.
Guatemalean minister here, and Senior
Don Marcial Prem. counsellor of the
legation.