davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Gold stocks Move Up.

Two gold mining stocks became promi-
nent in yesterdays midday trading. both
moving up sharply. The first, Dome
Mines, advanced to a new high above 2S
while Mcintyre Porcupine. compara-
tive newcomer on the big board. got up
to 21M. In connection with the move
in the latter it was reported that new
financing in the form Of a stock issue
was contemplated.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Call Money Higher,

Call money loaned yesterday as high
as u per cent. in the New York Stock
Exchange and outside. The renewal
rate was per cent. Equally high
rates may be expected to-day. but the
supply should soon be increased as It
has been depleted largely by Govern
ment deposit Withdrawals. OF which
s9.o00000 will come out Of banks to-
day small amount Of time money
was loaned yesterday at ~ per cent.
for sixty days. Otherwise rates were
nominal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
FAR EAST.
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal. s2s.to pre-
mium n ~ 600 Montreal funds In New York.
S2T.35 discount q III 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Marks Make New Low.

Marks collapsed yesterday 70 the new
low record of .0032. Tho previous low
on November Z, 1921, was .0032s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
2

Open High Low Clos Net
ing. est. est. Ing. lCn. nge.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
HOLLAND ROLLS
BEST TOTAL IN
BANK: TOURNEY.
Class B BowIers Shoot Better
Scores Than Class A Men
at Recreation.

Glass B bowlers outrolled Class A
men in the opening nights competi-
ton Of the Bankers League. at the
Recreation, Holland leading the in
dividuals with a set of 316 In the
singles event, while Vann, also
Glass b, had 800 and was second.
Sam Gheen topped the Class A men
with 305. Wormesley was the
leader in Class c singles with 2S7.
The Bankers have been rated as fol.
lows: Class A. 80 and over; Glass
b, s5 and over. and Glass C, I'M
der 95.
In Glass A teams, Second Ma
tional scored ,437; Glass b, Federal
National, 1885, Glass c, w. b.
Hibbs Company, 1850. In the Class
A doubles Holden and Dyer rolled
SAP. with Dyer contributing 301 and
Holden 261.
The singles scores: Class A
Weaver, 26O; Marks, 270: Coe. 2Sl;
Kelley, 267; Gheen, 305; Vande,, 299
Glass B-Vann, 3O6; Holland, 316;
Miller 271. Glass C-Bean, 254:
Haycock, 2S5; Wormesley, 2S7.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
'b0WENS UNABLE
. To CROWD INTO
WINNING SIDE
Young Bowen and Kid Bowen
Lose in Baltimore, While Rice
Gets Adverse Decision.

Washington battlers, the Bowen
brothers. Jared badly in Baltimore
bouts last night.
Kid Bowen was flattened TO the
canvas for a most generous count
in his engagement with Charlie
Baum, Pete Baum's coming son.
Bowen went down in the first and
second, and finally caressed the can
vas in the third, his head hitting the
boards with a resembling crash after
Baum dropped him.
There was some dissension at the
decision OF the judges in the Young
Bowen-Young CLANCY engagement,
which went six rounds. Cheney
was given the bout and deserved IT,
What appeared to be a set-up for
frankie Rice in the main go proved
to be a tough customer. Rice found
his style of mitigating completely
mastered by Tony Caponi. said to be
Rock Islander.
Caponi kept right after Rice all
the while, and won on aggressive tao
tics. Rice was a staunCh opponent,
but found an equally good lad willing
TO mix II all the while.
The bout was devoid OF thrills, but
both fighters closed in all the while
and were frequently separated by
Joe Upton, who refereed a first-class
scrap.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
TAX BOW[ERS'
BLIND Pic IS
ON TOMORROW
Estate Tax Team Shoots Big
gest Total in Opening OF
Handicap Tournament.

Tomorrow night will be blind pig
night in the Internal Revenue
Bureaus duckpin tournament at the
Recreation. Although the Estate
Tax team topped the teams in last
nights rolling, in which all ten
teams of the Revenue League COM
peted, the winner will not be known
until announcement is made at the
league banquet to be held April IL.
This is because the handicaps will
not be announced until then.
Sixty bowlers are entered in the
blind pig. An elimination event in
which about seventy-five bowlers
will roll will start tomorrow night
also.
Last nights scores: Estate Tax,
14S4; Annex No. /, 1853; Prohibition,
l440: Sales Tax, 1896; Annex No. 2,
1892: Deputy Collectors, 1920; Sup
plies and Equipment, 1919; Super
visors of Collectors, 1881; Solicitors,
1872, and Tobacco and Miscellaneous,
1850
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

Formal charges were lodged by
the league yesterday with John A.
Deridder, Amateur Athletic Union
commissioner at Hartford. In a
sworn affidavit Selby =. Smith, sec
rotary of the league, asserted that,
although Cutbilrs expenses for at
tending the meet were only $3.50,
he demanded SO, and finally &C
cepted $50 when informed that the
league had paid his hotel bill.
The affidavit added that Cutbill
insisted on receiving cash. and that
the only receipt which the league
had was itemized expense account
for $3.50.
II received no money but legiti.
mate expenses" said Cutbill when
informed of the charges. II cor
roborate the statement with refer
ence to the expenses of $3.50, a
duplicate report of which has been
filed with Secretary J. Frank Fa-
cey, of the New England Amateur
Athletic Union"
President Prout expressed conf.
dence that the charges would be re-
futed. Jack Ryder, coach of the
b. A. A., said he was certain that
merely technicaliues were involved.
Cutbill began his track career at
Wesleyan University in 1919 and
began running for the b. A. A.
while a student at the Boston Uni
versity Theological School the next
year. He is now an authorized
minister. and recently has con-
Quoted services in several Boston
churches
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
HARVARD CUTS OAR
SQUAD TO SEVENTEEN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April A.
Seventeen oarsmen and four cox
SWANS were included in the final
list Of members of the Harvard
varsity crew squad for this season
which was announced by the Grim
son coaches tonight. Trials this
week will determine which Of the
oarsmen will be on the first boat
and which on the second in the first
race against the University Of Penn
sylvania on April 20.
Following is the list of those re-
tanned: Captain Appleton, Amory.
Fuller, Web. Storey. c. u. Hubbard,
S. Brown, Morgan. Henry, Hobson,
Jameson. Holder. s. Bradford, Nick.
erson. Hoov HOLSTER and Mat
thews. The four coxswains were
Durham. Badger. Wood and Car
son.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
EVANSVILLE TEAM WINS
SCHOOL SERIES OPEN

EVANSVILLE, Md, April A.
Always holding his opponents safe,
Chase, star Hyattsville High hurler,
pitched his team to a 10-to-4 victory
over Laurel High at Laurel. 1t was
the first game for these teams in
the series for the Prince Georges
county high school title.
Chase yielded the Midway City lads
two hits and famed eleven. His sup.
port was mediocre. Geschinsky, the
Laurel slabman, with the exception
of the third inning, also gave a clever
exhibition. striking out fourteen.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
WRONG TWIN RECEIVES
CONCENTRATION

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April A.
Everett Hale Lane. of East Boston,
has been elected captain of the
Harvard fencing team, succeeding
Burke Boyce. Lane has a twin
brother on the team and Boyce.
intending to congratulate his sue
cessor, grasped the hand of the
wrong twin, It is reported.
While Captain Lane is only a
member Of the sophomore class he
has not yet given signs Of a desire
to write poetry, and in this in
stance his election is unique, mas.
much as Harvard's fencing cap
tains for the last ten years have
all been dabblers in verse.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

pay no attention to big league offers
until he is through at Georgetown.
Burton Shipley's Delaware College
team sprung a big surprise at Char
lottesville on Saturday, when the Uni
versity of Virginia team was trim
med by 3 to 2. The Virginians have
been on the diamond for several
weeks and are shaping up in good
style under Jack Ryan's tutelage.
For the past two years there has
been considerable controversy
anent the strength Of the Yale and
Navy swimming teams. The Navy
swimmers went to New Haven last
Saturday and were beaten by 80
to IL in a five-event meet. Nays
only win of first place was scored
by Angus Sinclair, former Tech
high lad.
Sinclair also won third place in the
century dash while Guy Winkjer,
another former Tech High athlete,
got second in the same event. Both
lads swan on the Navy relay team
which was defeated by Yale.
Between Sinclair and Winkjer, nine
Of Nays thirteen points were scor-
ed. Kanakamou, of the Navy. won
second on the fifty-yard dash, while
Boiling, of Navy, took third in the
plunge.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
CHINESE RUNNER EXPECTED
TO MAKE PADDOCK STEP

HONOLULU. April 4.-Tin Luke
Wongwai is going to make Charles
Paddock, OF Los Angeles. the
worlds fastest human" step his
best at the Hawaiian Amateur Ath-
letic Union meet here Saturday, &C.
cording to local sprint fans.
Tin is a slim American Chinese
student at the University of Ha-
wall and has covered the 100-yard
distance in 10 seconds. Paddock's
world record is 9 3-5 seconds.
Milton Beamer, of kamehameha
School. also a 10-second man, is
another entry. Paddock arrived
arrived here yesterday to spend a
week or so in the islands.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
OLIPHANT NOT TO GUST
LEARY AS GRID COACH

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. April 4.
The appointment Of Elmer Oil
plant, former all-American football
start at West Point, as athletic
director at Union College does not
mean the passing Of Perry Leary as
football coach, it is understood here.
here.
Oliphant, II is believed, will have
charge of the entire athletic pro-
gram at Union and will cooperate
with Leary in handling the football
squad.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Sends Torres Home
For Treatment of
Near RUPTURE.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April A.
Dick Torres, the Cuban catch
er, has been sent home to join
the hospital squad. He is
threatened with a severe case
of rupture, the result Of sliding
into second base last Saturday
at Tampa in the final victory
Of the Griffmen over the Braves
in Flroida.
Torres attempted to continue
in the lineup, but yesterday his
condition became so bad that
he had to tell his story to Man
ager Milan. The latter i'm
mediately ordered him to leave
for Washington, where he will
receive the proper medical at
tention.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Diplomatic Secret,
Is Presidents
Golf Score.

Walter Hagen, holder of the
Western title of the Profess
sional Golfers Association, and
former national champion,
paired with President Harding
and Jock Hutchison, of Chi
cago, British open champion,
with Edward Mclean, played
a foursome yesterday afternoon
at the Columbia Country Club.
They refused to make known
the score.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
YANK JUNIORS READY
TO BOOK CONTESTS

The Yankee Juniors are out with a
prospectively fast team. Teams in
the fifteen-and-sevente year old
class are requested TO call NJ. Fres-
chi, captain, at Franklin 2S07 for
games.
The candidates are NJ. Freschi. L.
Freschi, G.. Dakin, Williams, Chum-
bris. E. Jet, w. Thompson. beavers,
2. Francisco. J. Richardson, NJ. Gar.
ill and +. Armani.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

Summer home Is the Pacific
ocean where he Is very much
cramped for living space. During
winter playful plesiosaurus draped
himself gracefully across range OF
mountains while tree-squirrels play
ice hockey up and down his cere-
bral column.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
SEAT PLEASANT LOOKS
FOR SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Seat Pleasant, Nd, expects to be
strong in baseball and w. l.. Trav-
ers, Benning Station. route A, the
manager wants to hear from fast
teams in the unlimited class.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Lincoln Midgets Out.

The Lincoln Midgets are out for
baseball and want games with
teams in the thirteen .fifteen.year
old class. Herbert Blackman, Of
16 Virginia avenue southwest, is
the manager and can be reached
by phone at Franklin 1917 between
9 and 10 a. IN.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Argentine Polo Team Abroad.

LONDON, April 4.-The Argentine
team of polo players which is to
play in matches and tournaments in
England during the coming season
and which later may visit the United
States, has arrived in England. The
players are all in good condition.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

man Oh ldSL SuHlHneI.
Standing out in the field of forty
four players are Jim Barnes, JOCK
Hutchinson, Freddy Mcleod, Walter
Hagen, Joseph Kirkwood, Gene
Sarazen, Bob Mcdonald, Cyril Walk
or, Clarence Hackney. Wilfred Reid.
Laurie Ayton and Willie Ogg.
Washington has added its quota
Of players in the entries of Orrin
Terry, Eddie Prenable, James
Roach. Lee McNerhany. Dave
Thompson and Francis Patrick
Montmorency Darcy Bannagan,
than, whom, as the writers have
It, there is none better. Reds"
Bannagan, as he is known. Is
Freddy McLeod's righthand man. q
golfer of parts and one of the most
hkeable personages in golfdom.
Today's play consumes thirty
six holes, eighteen in the morning
Tomorrow beginning at 8 a. m.
the same procedure will be fol-
lowed with the clans gathering
to total the medal scores and to
declare the winner. While there
are the outstanding star per
formers there Is every possibility
of one not reckOned being able
to turn the trick to grab first
money. =.
George II. Chasmer, chairman OF
the green committee at Columbia,
wants 1t known that the tournament
II open to the public, that no admis-
sion is charged, and that Washing
toms host is welcomed.
Play started this morning under
varying weather conditions. James
Roach, Of Elkridge, and Lee Nc
Nerhany, of Washington, were off
at o'clock with pairs following at
Hve-minute intervals.
The time of starting and pairs for
the day are as follows:
9:00-12:45-James Roach, Elkridge,
and Lee McNerhany, Washington.
9:05-12 :50-Frank Goss, Baltimore,
and Ted Weisser. Eaglesmere.
910-12:55-Jack Shea, Boston, and
c. Batchler, Maryland G. c.
915-1:00-E. +. Prendable, Poto-
mac and ]. Allen, Baltimore.
9:20-1:05-Dave Thompson, Wash
tngton, and G. +. Waugh. Columbus.
9:25-110-J. Farrell. New York.
and w. c. Sherwood, Newark, Ohio.
9:30-1:15-George Sayers, Merton,
and w. Thompson. C. c. of Virginia.
9:35-1:20-Mike Brady, Detroit, and
Charles Lormes, Toledo.
9:40-1:25 - George Fotheringham.
Norwich, N. j., and G. Gordon,
Providence.
9:45-1 :30-Harry Hampton. De.
troit, and Bob Cruickshank, Shacka-
maxon.
9:50-1 .35-Gene Sarazen, Pitts
burgh, and George Kerrigan, White
Plains.
9:55-1:40-Gil Nichols, Providence,
and Pat O'Hara, Richmond Coun-
try.
10:00-1:45-Jim Barnes. Pelham,
and Fred Mcleod, Columbia.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Blacks Want Games.

Manager Sherline, OF the Black
A. c., wants to book a game for
Thursday and also has few sun
day dates open. He can be reached
by phone at North 10261.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Yanks Want Games.

o. Fainia, manager OF the Yankees.
wants to book games with fast un-
limited teams In and out of town.
Faina can be reached at 3OS Four
tenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

Giant Whoozus is only curiosity
of the many, many which has been
able to successfully evade moving
picture twirlers. According to in
distinct rumors. animal is largely
neck and whipper. Tail is longer
than a train of empty box cars.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Olympias Ready.

The Olympias, OF Georgetown, are
ready to play teams in the fourteen
and-fifteen-year-old class. The man.
ager can be reached by phone at
West S64 between and p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
CRACK COLLEGE MINES PLAY
HERE DURING EASTER WEEK
BY BRYAN MORSE.

There be little doubt but
and Maryland going have baseball quite
her usual standards OF excellence this spring The Hoppe
from the squad players who ordinarily might
enough for the usual college Catholic
few players from last shaping expectations
hurting talent appears almost as strong last The
weeks will find these three
coegae section defending their honors
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
They're Selling Awful
Drinks in Washington
These Days, But So
Far Nobody Has Dis
covered q Plesio-
saurus.
By KIRK MILLER.

South American whazzle-dazzle
gets Corned up on bootleg whiskey
and reports visions of dinosaurs,
plesiosaurus or megalosaurus.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
"FLYING PARSON" DENIES
HE GOT PAY FOR RUNNING

BOSTON, April 4.Wiam c. Prou president Of the Amateur
local committee TO
Harold Cub the Flying Parson of
demanded accepted for
the of the Hartford Comm Industrial AthletS
holds the l,OOo
charges
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

Prehistoric nov
city is only one of
his kind so far as
known to science
or the ouija board.
He's long enough
to bridge the gap
between Athletics
and Yankees.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

pronounce is hav-
ing restless career
in Andes jungle.
Despite fact that
he picked out re-
mote plantation
for domicile, he Is
most soght animal
that doesn't wear
skirts.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

While Georgetown has but one
contest this week. a Thursday en-
gagement with South Carolina, next
week is fraught with possibilities.
Next Monday Cornell is played. On
Tuesday the Penn State track meet
is scheduled, the date having been
shifted back again.
Wednesday Georgetown will bite
off a sizeable portion. for Pittsburgh
University will be played in the
morning and Holy Cross in the after
noon.
Georgetown will be primed for
Holy Cross, which has one of the
best college baseball teams in the
country. Next Saturday Princeton
will be played on the Hilltop.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

While he is only an unconfirmed
rumor, he is already being capital
lied and copyrighted by firm Of
Wall Street oil magnates. Common
and preferred stock will soon be on
the market at quotations that
would make even a dinosaur blush.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

Extinct bird with hard name to
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

Among the good pickers is Ben
He firmly says, ''Never again.
Some other poor guys
Can switch, but I'm wise
And / stick to Piedmonts. Amenl'
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

With Americas leading golf professionals entered in field Of
twoday got
Country Club today Prize amounting
in Southland Pnehurst ~ stopping off mere for
and followers treated
fine exhibitions With all sorts Of champions competing and play
m. until toward
dark it is simple look field which includes the
champion national tehoder the Australian
metropolitan honor
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

1O:O5-1 :5O-Willie Ogg. Worcester,
and Harry Ayton, Evanston, Ill.
1OIO-1:55-Walter Hagen, New
York, and Joe Kirkwood. Australia.
1OI5-2 :0O-Jock Hutchinson, Glen
view. and Bob Mcdonald, Bob o.
Link.
1O:2O-2:o5-C. Hackney. Atlantic
City, and John Golden, Tuxedo.
10:25-2:10-Arthur Reid, Ardsley(
and C. Mothersole, Weeburn, Conn.
10:30-2:15-Gene Mccarthy. Jack
sonville, and Darcy Bannagan
Columbia.
lO:35-2:2o-Orrin Terry. Chevy
Chase, and Tom Skipper. Rolling
Road.
10:4O-2.25 - George Dow, New
York, and Jack Tucker, Washing
ton.
1045-2:3o-Cyril Walker. Engle-
wood, and Willie Scott, Baltimore.
Unless some one goes quite crazy
today and tomorrow il Is predicted
that 80 will succeed in grabbing the
top honor. While there were sew
eral scores Of "a yesterday II Is
thought that an average Of IS will
be sufficient TO win.
Columbia is in exceptionally fine
condition for this time of the year
The fairways are fairly heavy but
the greens are in first class shape.
Several Of the visiting golfers went
over to look at India Springs yester-
day and pronounced the layout as
being one of the best in the country.
Mike Brady was loud In praise Of
the new course and said 1t would
rank with any of them in time.
President Harding and Edward b.
Mclean paired with Hutchinson and
Hagan went around yesterday. The
foursome encountered a rain half
way around.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04


Holy Cross, according to reports,
Is without Gagner, its star short
stop, who was sought by SO many
big league scouts last season.
Gagner Is suffering from water on
the knee. He hurt his knee In
football, attempted to play basket
ball this winter and went lame.
TOOney, a star hurier, Is said to be
among the missing. He is reported
as having been operated upon for
appendicitis recently.
Next week Catholic University will
defend the trenches against Holy
Cross, on Monday; Pitt on Tuesday;
Maryland on Thursday at College
Park. end Lafayette on Saturday at
Brookland.
The games listed for local con-
sumption during this week are as
follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Catholic
University; Gallaudet VS.. st. Johns
at Annapolis.
wedn esday-Maryland at Catholic
University.
Thurs y-South Carolina at
Georgetown.
Friday-South Carolina at Catho-
lie University; Vermont VS.. Mary
land. at College Park.
Saturday-Vermont at Catholic
University; South Carolina VS.. Mary
land. at College Park; Gallaudet VS..
Johns Hopkins, at Baltimore.
Before leaving the college baseball
idaa ~ vnS0hf hn hn
Georgetown has lived up to its hoo.
some Georgetown lad seems to have
ago Saturday Jackie Maloney broke
his leg. Dudack featured a couple
of seasons with broken legs.
Late reports have King, a prom
Using catcher, with splints on a
broken wrist. Bill Kenyon, captain
and catcher. is out with a sprained
ankle, while Smell, another catcher,
has a split hand.
At that the Hilltoppers have Gun.
bingham, Florence and Dufour in
reserve. quite a string Of backstop.
pers.
Maryland and Catholic Univer.
obS may oshu Two ShIttS 10 the
mound tomorrow il Coaches Mora
and Byrd elect to use their hippo
twirlers Clark and Nesbit. jun
DO" Clark, the c. L. pitcher. weighs
mound tomorrow II Coaches Moran
2l0 pounds, while Andy Nesbit,
the College Parker, stacks the old
beam up around 213.
Joe Sheedy, of Georgetown, is get
ting a first class start with the will.
low this spring. In Norfolk Sheedy
banged out a homer and a triple in
two games. To date he has smacked
out eight hits in fourteen trips to
the plate for a total Of fifteen bases.
Bill Kenyon, while playing in but
two games. has garnered two home
runs. The Hilltop catcher led all
college stickers in slamming homers
last year. In sixteen games Kenyon
hit eleven home runs.
In the game against South Caro-
lima last year Kenyon got three
home runs. a double and a single in
five trips TO the plate. The New
York Yankees and Cleveland Indians
have been after Kenyon, but he will
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
AMERICAS GOLF STARS
STRIVE FOR BIG PURSE
AT COLUMBIA TODAY
By BRYAN MORSE.

John Farrell New York. first professional golfers of
today round of &c. euang the
the national by Bobby Jones' of Atlanta
and Jim Barnes national champion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

When reptile Is thoroughly in
corporated and press-agented he
will be taken apart and shipped to
civilization. There he will be re-
assembled and taken on a sight
seeing trip Of the pop-eyed world.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

Monster will be only distin.
guished visitor we've had since
Princess Fatima. His appetite is
so delicate that professors have
curtailed his diet to one head of
cattle at a time. With litter of
kittens as mid-meal portion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-06
Ell DOMINGO EN- PONCE

Los hoteles boarding de Ponce
eran pocos Ell domingo para contener
1a gran afuenciaA de forasteros que lie
vara al Sur los anunciados juegos en-
trc ESTRELLAS PUERTO RICO.
Desde muy temprano el sabado llega-
han AUTOMOBILES de todos los pueblos.
San Juan desbordose en- la Perla del
Sur, unos en- autos, otros en- guaguas
y nuchos ell ell tren, al igual que los
demas pueblos de la Isla. Caguas. Rio
Piedras, Humacao, Guayama, Coamo,
Juana Dfaz, Mayagiiez, San German,
Gabana Grande, Aguadilla, Arecibo,
Lares. ETC., tambien contribuyeron q
aumentar ell ntlmero de visitantes la
ciudad, 81 hicicra menci6n de que
habia mas de dos mil forasteros ALI
dicho dfa, no exagerara.