davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

:. Starting on it's second week Mabel
%ormand in Mack Scnnett's Molly o"
IS destined to win the hearts of the
Topeka film fans. We have looked
at pictures and more pictures and we
have yet to see one that has the en-
-tertGinment value of Molly o."
- You are seated in your seat waiting
for the picture to get going when,
bang, the big fire scene comes so sud
denly that it fairly knocks you out of
Your seat. Thus Molly O" opens and
takes your breath away and you have
difficulty in regaining it turnout the
whole play Molly q" IS hurrying
home tie help put out the fire, the fire
department is racing along at break
neck speed to the scene of the fire.
Molly o on n bicycle, and plungIng.
-sthxiou1 horses drawing the fire wag-
.ons. At a turn in the narrow street
Molly o FORCES ahead of the fire wag-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
The "Ten Best Pictures."

Robert f. Sherwood critic Of Life,
whose opinions anent the silent drama ara
very largely accepted. turnout the country.
leads off his list of The, Ten Best Pictures
Kid The other nine are named by Sher-
wood as follows: The Four Horsemen of
in King Arthur's Court lone Week."
Scrap IrOn,'' Sentimental Tommy" Dis
raelf.'' 1.-The Three Musketeers," Little
Lord Fauntleroy," and "Woman's Place"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

worth OF the story as shown on the
screen. The picture was shot in the
mountains and is replete with not only
a wonderful scenic background. but
with a lot of good stirring action also
This tale of the Canadian Mounted
promises a large attendance at the
Crystal With it a Larry Semon
comedy, 1.-THE Rent Collector is to
be shown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
|noWE SQUlBSl
Cleaned BY H:

JUS as a film
titled Back of the
Man" is well circu-
lated Selznick News
pictures a contest
between New York
and Chicago girls to
uncover a back to
m a t C h Venus de
Milo's. Some more
recently f a m 0 Il s
backs include Kitty
Gordon'S, Back to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

the &c n WAS in danger o. being
thrown into CONSERVATION and ran
about the streets helter-skelter, not
knowing what to do, and upon in
Eestigating found that it was just an
other of the boys big ones"
- buster Keaton in one of his latest
comedies Hard Luck" will be shown
the last half of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
At the Grand.

Two movie programs and road
show are on the schedule for the pub
lie at the biggest theater in Topeka.
Take 1t From Me-" the big musical
comedy production which was here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Bessie Love is glad that 1.-The vermil-
lion Pencil" which Norman Dawn direct
ed for Sessue Havakawa, is finised. She
was chained to a post for weeks, while
Chinese mobs howled for her life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Maurice Tourneur has resumed work on
Lorna Doone," his latest production, after
two weeks delay oecasioned by heavy rains
and resulting flood, which seriously
damaged an entire village constructed for
the picture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

An exceptionally strong cast is support
ing Guy Bates Post in his film of Richard
Walton Tullys play 1.-THE Masquerador."
1t includes Edward Kimball, Herbert
Standing, Lawson Butt, Barbara Tenant
and Marcia Manon. James Young is d.
rectinc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Carl Metcalfe, leading man for Doris
May in Eden and Return has written a
song, Doris Dimples," which he has dedi-
Gated to Miss May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Rosemary Theby who plays the Wieke,
Queen in the William Fox production, -
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur
Court is most insistent that printers d
not divorce the first and last syllables q
her first name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

"a Wide-Open Town" is to be pre-
served, by a thoughtful producer, for the
benefit of posterity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Paul Willis, hero of "Thunderclap," tn,
big Fox horse racing feature, has returned
to his Los Angeles home after a very sue
eessful tour over the 0rpheum vaudevill,
circuit in a playlet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

The five youngsters in Thomas
A1eighan's latest Paramount picture, THE
Proxy Daddy" are having the time of their
lives these days. Director Alfred Green is
filming dining room sequnce in the picture
and the kids are getting mince pie n ev-
erything to eat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

"Why Announce Your Marriage?" is an
issue some girls may never be called upon
to decide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

No sooner had Max Under recovere,
from his temporary blindness. suffere
from studio lights, than he strickel
down with a hard cold that for a tim
threatened pneumonia. He is now on tn
road TO recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Rudolph Valentino, who has just been
signed to three-year contract by Para
mount. and Gene Acker were divorced by
a court in Los Angeles the ether day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

It's a certainty that Live and Let Live
will not appeal very strongly to profiteers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Fred Stone, who stars in BILLY Jim"
considers his role of THE Straw Man. i'll
the rollicking old musical show, THE
Wizard of o. as his greatest role on the
stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Saturday Night will not be complet,
without a bathstub scene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
Satisfaction

THE Woman He Married.
1.-THE Man Who Smiled"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Back and "Back to Normalcy." Then
there's Whoa, Backi'
1.-THE Safety Curtain. is intended for
the protection of the audience and
not the actor.
Cullen Lands and Jaequeline Logan used
to be newspaper reporters. Cullen did his
reporting in Nashville Tenn. and -Jacque-
line in Scots Bluffs, Nebraska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

TOO Much Wife"
ANY Wife"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Mat, $500 p. m.
Eve, 1880, 9:15
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
A MISTAKEN POWER

An Alabama man is at the point Of death as result of the bite of q venomous reptile He saw copper head snake crawling across the road and picked it up.
 His explanation was that T felt the power of God come on me-
 The man may have been victim of religious mania or suffering tenn porary or permanent mental derange ment from some other cause Certain it is that no man ever hears divine command to needlessly sacrifice his life or fondle sin or serpents, which We have been taught to look upon as syn onymous
 His was probably fatal mistake. but the reason given for his suicide act is not unusual Men frequently at tribute to divine inspiration or com mand acts of folly from which they alone are responsible
  der bodily affliction and say he can not understand why such distress is visited on him. when it is not visited on him at all. but brought on himself by some excess or foolish act or series of acts. when he should have known better
 Another man will wreck his busi- ness. and then vail that its no use :: fate has stacked the cards against him" But if he will go back far enough he will find that it is his own faulty judgment or eXtravagances or ambition or greed that dashed hiS bark on the rocks
 Providence iS criticized for too many things that il had no part in Cod Almighty never tempt~ n man to suicide And handling serpents is suicide whether these Serpents be copper head snakes or eXcesses or un- controlled ambition or sin in some other form Commercial Appeal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
A PROHIBITION STRAW VOTE IN
 GERMANY

The first straw vote ever taken in Germany on the question of prohibl- tion resulted in an overwhelming ma :. ierity in favor of following America in the abolition of alcohol. The bal loting was conducted in the first po- lice precincts of Bieefeld of 14,069 qualified voters. 12,626 voted for pro hibition: 416 against. and 1922 de clined to vote Five others were un- accounted for This test was made by the newly organized Campaign Com mittee for the German prohibition movement which plans to take simi- lar votes in other parts of the coun- try. A statement issued by the com mittee from it's headqua rters at Darn stadt says that Germany wastes an average of $500 GOO 000 gold marks year on alcohol and adds that this amount of money would he sufficient ito shake off the yoke of the repa- nations burden and all it's bitter ac- "companying effects.
 When John Barleycorn hears the re- turns from this unofficial referendum at Bielefeld Germany, he may rub his troubled brow with his palm, close his eyes and sorrowfully ask himself whether this means that the world is going to come to an end.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

Bolshevism is lighted match look ing for a gas leak.
 This is the week for Lenine to get better-physicall of course
 Lima Beane says the interrogation point s the only ghost he ever saw.
 Taxpaying can never be made com fortable without the use of an anesthe- tie
 Trying to beat the government to the grade crossing is dangerous sport.
 Good health is better than rouge for putting the finishing touches to a girls cheeks.
 Many minister of the gospel is expected to live q grand and glorious life on q niggardly salary.
 Are You Discontented and Un- happy :" asks headline Well, if we re one we're 'tOther, as certainly as night follows day.
 We are afraid to ask the dealer about next Winters coal supply. for fear he will preface his answer with expressions of sympathy.
 Every dog has his day and the time may yet come when the man who is decent and law w-abiding will find him self respected as desirable citizen.
 Sometimes optimism gets d black eye" remarked the Man on the Car. but it knows that somewhere there is a piece of beefsteak large enough to bleach it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

ton.
 Each side indorsed a ticket and as far as can be learned members Of both factions voted practically solid for their candidates. The principal contests were between C. C. Hughes and Homer Adkins for sheriff. the lat ter being indorsed by the klan; c. E. Mover for county judge, also indorsed by that organization F. E. Gardner of North Little Rock was the choice of the regular Democratic organization W Fl. Donham was the klan choice for prosecuting attorney. He had the de cided advantage because he was opp0s- cd by two ant-klan men. Abner Me Gehee and Floyd Terrell.
 In the contest for state senators Paul Grabiel and Robert C. Knox were indorsed by the klan, while the opposl- tion centered their forces on J. k. Alexander and Guy Thompson. After the judges and clerks had partaken of their supper they immediately began to count the ballots. In several wards the count was expected to continue on account of the unusual length of the ballot. until early this morning. J. A. Cober. head of the local Ku KluX Kian organization and prominent Republi- can attempted to vote in the Seventh Ward but was successfully challenged.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
ALLEGED DEMAND OF SOLDIERS FOR WINE AND BEER WET
 PROPAGANDA

Aroused by the items appearing i'll the newspapers. that lead the public to believe that returned convaleScent soldiers are sending in requests to the President of the United States for the return of light wines and beers. the inter county convention of the w. C. T. T.. recently held in Warren. Pa. requested Mrs. Sylvia Bemis. state superintendent of the work for Sol diers and Sailors. to write To Presi- dent Harding and ask if these state ments are true or whether they are propaganda of the opponents of prohi- hilton
 In.reply to this inquiry. the follow ing letter was received from the Sepre- tary to President Harding
 Your note of July 20th. 10 the President. is before me. and in view of the Presidents deep absorption in pressing public duties, am going to convey to you as well as possible the answer to your inquiry
 80 far as the mail or communica- tions which come to this office is con cerned, I think it is fair to say that they do not reflect any evidence of the alleged powerful, demand to which
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

you refer l am strongly disposed to agree with your judgment that the assumption that such a demand exists is largely unWarranted ss(Signed1 Geo E. Christian. Jr.. Secretary 10 the President. Union Signal.
 -O-
 An unusually pretty waitress k necessary to detract attention from the restaurant patron who eats his pie with spoon.
 Notwithstanding the public is big ger than anybody if has been known to stand for lot of abuse before get ting its back up.
 -X-
 It's as hard for men to reach the peak of Mount Everest as it is for the taXrate to reach its peak.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
ABOUT CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

The national convention of Police Chiefs at San Francisco favored eapi tai punishment as the best deterrent to crime although the opinion was not unanimous, and some held that life imprisonment was the best deterrent. It was the opinion of a large majority. however. that only the death penalty could adequately protect society from the hardened criminals who committed the crime of murder, and to remove that penalty increased crime and also made the life of policeman worth but Title.
 This is grave and important sub feet inasmuch as 1t has to do with life and death, the safety of society and the taking of human life by the law of man We have always had doubts in our mind as to whether capital punishment was justified or not. This thing of taking a human life and usher ing human soul out into an eternity of which we know not of. is very ticklish and serious business, not to be held lightly. by any means. It iS an awful responsibility. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away Frankly. were we judge on the bench we would do some mighty sober think ing before committing anybody to death
 And vet. on the other hand, the safety of society and of all human lives seems to demand il. We do not believe that life Imprisonment or any other known punishment is anywhere near as great n deterrent to crime as the death penalty, With imprison ment there is always the hope and probability of pardon or parole. in time. but everybody. criminal ar other wise. has holy horor of the hang mans moose or the electric chair. Many a man will take chances on i'm prisonment that would not take chances on being put to death
 It is also true that the increase ot crime calls for drastic action on the part of the people, the law and the officials. Something must he done to make the lives and property of people safe as they are anything but safe now. If anyone ventures out after dark in any city now he is liable to he held up and robbed, and if he re sists he will most likely be shot and killed. This condition must stop, and 1t does seem as though nothing but severe measures would answer Also there are many crimes. committed which are so devlish. so inhuman. that they richly deserve the death penalty. and anything less would not he adequate At best the question is not an easy problem.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
kreScent Store
Graniteware Departme,t

IT is T hard blow the physician of Eugene Debs has aimed at Socialism. He has advised his patient to keep absolutely quiet
 -X-
 Every man has to be diplomat now and then, especially when two of his neighbOrs want to borrow his lawn mower on the same evening.
 Girls say bobbed hair won't look well with the new long skirts It doesn't always look we'll with short skirts
 One way to reduce the temperature of auto fever is to spend Sunday morn ing in the garage of friend who has Succumbed to the disease
 Twin strikes are hard to handle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

Speed laws will he sure to develop speed lawyers
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

 beer iron a tim of i g to
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
McRAE RENOMINATED
 BY LARGE MAJORITY

(Continued from page 1)
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10

wave7 Munnn 5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18

do 0.39 centavos, y la segunda con
$4,000, pagando % centavos.
Hubo 32.413 cuadros, 5.196 tickets
y $1,000 combinaciones con $9,402.25.
Desde POGO antes de terminarse la
quinta carrera, Sc dijo que los Sres.
APPELLANTS y M. Escudero" Sc habian
pegado en- ell "PooP' con mas de $4,000
y ell resultado final comprobacion de
la noche al terminarse ell chequeo y
examen dio para ell "Pool" a $1.762.92
entire cuatro agraciados.
Fueron estos: Manuel Agosto, Ra-
fael Martinez, Juan Castro Jaime
Lopez Salas.
Ell p1blico salio satisfecho en- gene
raj pues los entendidos decian que
"Chesterfield" saliendo bien CANADA a
"Adelite', y en- la carrera de E'Manon"
su jockey trabajo con empeno y no
podfa califcarse de "tajo"> ell resultado.
Entres palcos hubo un grupo de daz
mas y entire elias las distinguidas fa-
mlllaS Cuadrado Y Adsuard Y Ferrer
Ell Sr. Penagaricano obsequio con
dos palcos los artistas de la Compa-
mia de Pelfculas que disfrutaron del
espectaculo hasta su termination.
'Contamos 81 automobiles en- Ell des-
file la salida del Hipodromo el
popular a pie pasaba de 5000 perso-
mas.
Una nota. Comenzando las carre-
ras antes de las tres de la tarde seria
de gran conveniencia para ell p1blico,
pues terminando mas temprano ell re-
greso es mas oportuno y conveniente.
pedimos excusas, por que esta
cronica hlpica que pergenamos.
InfOrmador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
CIRCULAR SOBRE FALSIFICA-
CLONES ANTIHUMANITARIAS
Ell Salvarsan, Neosalvarsan y Silver
salvarsan falsicado.

| Procedente de Alemania Y Holan-
da Sc ha introducido en- ell mercado de
las Antillas gran cantidad de estos
productos falsificados.
| La imitacion del estuche esI igual al
legitimo, solo ell contenido ofrece peli-
gro de muerte por contener sustancias
venenosas y otro por ser una simple
composition que no cura NADIA.
Resultado que en- unos casos es pc
ligrosa su aplicacion y en- otras es
perdida de dinero y\tiempo.
Farbwerke worm Meister Lucius &
Bruning, Hoechst, am Main, Alema-
mia, tlnicos laboratories donde Sc pre-
paran los remedies del Sabio Profe-
sor Pablo Erlich, han decidido no des-
pachar ningun pedido para las Anti
Has sin la previa consulta de sus
agentes generates quienes tienen ell
control de la numeracion del produc-
to 'legitimo Y ordenaron Sc lie pusie-
Sc a todos los estuches en- la parte
posterior ell escudo de nuestra casa
con nuestro nombre 10 que hemos he
cho con todo ell que esta casa ha i'm
portado directamente de los laborato-
rios de Hoechst.
Los Tribunales de Hamburgo han
sentenciado a cinco amos de presidio a
varios falsificadores y a un ano y seis
meses de carcel a varios vendedores
del producto falsifcado. Ell juez base
su sentencia en- 10 criminal del hecho'
por atentado contra la salud publica
Y perjudicar grandemente las indus
trias nacionales.
Para perseguir los vendedores del
producto falsifcado han llegado agen-
tes especiales que estan hacienda una
escrupulosa investigation y denuncia-
ran ante los tribunales a todos los
vendedores del producto falsificado
hacienda fgurar su nombre en- la
prensa.
Las licencias para la Importation
de este articulo fueron suprimidas en-
absolute por orden del Gobierno de
Washington desde el 20 de Mayo pa
sado.
De Cuba, Venezuela, Haiti Y San
to Domingo, no Sc ha importado para
esta isla nj una sola serie del legiti-
mo, 10 prueban los estados de ventas
que recibimos todos los meses; luego
todo ell que Sc ofrezca en- venta de
esos territories es sin duda ninguna
falsificado.
Todo cuanto dato necesiten los Sres.
medicos que 10 administran 10 mismo
que los Sres. farmaceutivos que 10
vendan y ell p1blico que 10 adquiera,
nos tienen ncondicionalmente sus
ordenes Y podremos probarle siempre
cual es ell legitimo Neosalvarsan del
Sabio Professor Don Pablo Erich.
Agentes generates y representatives
para las Antillas,
CERECEDO HERMANOS & CO.,
SUCRS. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
III [LH|pQjDRONO

Mucho publico en- ell "Gran Stand
y ell Campo" semejaba una masa
humana, animada por las discusiones
de los "hipicos", que de antemano ha,
cen sus calculos y combinaciones y Sc
entusiasman hacienda merito de sus
candidates temiendo los "tajos" que
algunas veces reales no, cambian el
curse de la suerte.
En- ell Jurado los Sres. Diez de An
dino-don Rafael-Dr. Ferrer y DR.
Sifre. Ell senor Penagaricano de Juez
de salida.
A las $40 Sc oyo el primer toque
para la primera carrera, milla y un
cuarto, premio $250O0. Oimos a mu-
chos hablar de que "Adelite" era el
candidate mas SECURE.
Comienza la carrera ella en- pri-
mera, pero "Chesterfeld" Sc animaba
y dos centenares de metros de la
meta vimos que aun que la primera
mantenia la ventaja, ell otro CANADA
terreno. Cast cabeza con cabeza, pc
ro un salto Y llega "Chesterfield"' en-
ire los aplausos de los gananciosos.
"Chesterfield'', del DR.. Denton, 2-11
1I5. "Adelite", del, Sr. G. Ardin, 2-11
2I5. Goodrich, del Sr. L. Ruiz, 2-11
3I5.
Primera banca, S5278O a $2.79. Sc
gunda banca, $229.O0 a $O.91.
Entire tanto Sc subasta ell caballo
"Whip" y Sc 10 queda ell Almonedero
ST.. Delgado, por $275.00 y la silla
por $27.5O un hfpico.
En- la segunda carrera, comenzada
a las 4.07, hubo 10 siguiente: "Che-
que", 1-42 25; Loco, LAP 35, v "To-
coron", 1-42 a IS.
Primera banca, $451 90 a $0.36. Sc
gunda banca, $S72.OO a $500 Y 21 CEN
tavos.
Tercera carrera, las 4.35.
Ledger, 1-41; "Silver King, 1-41
1I5, y Morning Glory, 1-41 q Is.
Primera banca, $4,000 a $3.50. Sc
gunda banca, $57S.OO a $2.11.
Cuarta carrera, las Y minu-
tos Y tomando algdn tempo ell cua-
drar los Z caballos, Era 1,1O0 me-
tros; habiendo sido la segunda 1.400
Y la tercera a 1,400.
"Alma Llanera", dio 1-21; "Cama-
gjiey", 1-21 is, "Anacaona", 1-21
| 2I5.
! Hubo alguna discussion entire ell p1-
blico pues unos daban como mejor
candidate "Anacaona" otros a
"Camaguey"; pero no hubo protes-
tas y la carr era fue correcta.
La primera banca, pago a SITS con
ST23.50 v la segunda banca, con
$4,000 a diez pesos con 40 centavos.
La Quinta carrera, tuvo tambien di-
fcultades para la salida anulandose la
primera por ser en- falso Y llegando
primero.
'Manon", (inesperado para mu-
chos), con LII l S; waking Dream
LII 2!5, y "Cataluna" LII 35.
I Primera banca, con $4,000 pagan.
do diez y nueve dollars 80 centavos y
la segunda, con $492, pagando $5.92
La sexta carrera, con ell siguiente
rcsultado: "Turpin", Ill 5; "Sally'
Ill 35 Campo Rico, Ill 4I5.
| La septima carrera, Sc habia habla.
do de anularla suspenderla no va.
lio para ell "Pool", dandola al fin ex.
ceptuando a Malaga, con ell 81.
guiente resultado.
Golden Flint, 1-31; "Spur", 1-31
1I5, y "Galia", 1-31 2I5.
Primera banca, con $569.00 pagan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
Subasta

6 CabalfOs propios para montar.
Sc recibiran prOposiciones en-
s0bre cerradO hasta las 1000
a. M, septiembre %, 1922, para
ell suministrO al GobiernO Insu.
lar de seis caballos, propios para
montar, de 4 a Z ahOs, de 6H a
Z cuartas de alzada, cOmpleta-
mente sanos y sin resabiOs.
Pueden Obtenerse pliegOs en-
blancO dirigiendOse al Negociado
de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
Ell "MARINA" NO sALIo

A causa del NAL tempo, ell vapor
Marina" de la Linea Bull, aplazo su
viaje Saint Thomas Santo Domin-
go, ell que debia efectuar saliendo hoy
lunes. Oportunamente Sc Informant la
fecha de salida del expresado buque.