davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
STEPS TO CHECK CITY
WEED MENACE TAKEN

Weed cutting problems were discuss
ed at length at a meeting of the
mayors cabinet held in the board of
works room of the city hall, Thursday.
DR. c. E Duffin, secretary of the city
board of health, reported that he would
have a gang of men reporting to him
at the crematory Thursday afternoon
for assignments.
The gang VIII be put to work by DR..
Duffin at cutting weeds on lots whose
owners have not complied with re-
quests that they have them cleared.
Scythes will be furnished by the city
street department.
Property owners viii be given until
Aug. Is to have the weeds cut on their
own account before the city starts the
work, according to the decision of the
board of works After that date, DR.
Dufin will take the matter in hand
and have all lots cleared of weeds in
case the owner has not complied with
the request of the board.
Deals With Owners
! Cases of property owners who re
fuse to spend the money necessary tc
have the weeds cut will be summarily
dealt with. DR.. Duffin has beer
clothed with authority to file an affi
davit against such owners, thus bring
| ing them into the city court.
! Complaints against high weeds II
various parts of the city have beer
coming in to the city administration
/ in large numbers. of late. The weed.
are said to be a menace to the healtl
of the community. and the city is pro
ceeding against the menace on thosi
grounds.
Cost Of cutting the weeds will b,
assessed against the property owners
An account of the length of time neces
sary to cut the weeds on each 10
will be kept by the secretary of tn,
board of health, and bills viii be sen
out by the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
INDIANA MAY
USE CONvICTS
TO MINE COAL
Drastic Action by Gov. Nc
Cray May Follow Failure of
Mine Operators to Secure
Skilled Labor.
MAYSEIzE ROL
IN Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10.-Drastic
action may be taken by Governor Nc
Cray to bring about production of coal
IN the two strip mines at Staunton,
Ind, which have been taken over by
the state rs a result of the failure of
the operators to obtain sufficient skill
ed men to put the mines in opera
ton.
Although the state troops have been
on guard at Staunton more than a
week practically no coal has been
mined on account of the failure of the
operators to get skilled workmen to
operate tbs mines
It seemed Likely today that the gov
ernor would order control of the mines
taken out OF the hands of the opera
tors and placed in the hands of Mai.
Gen. Tyndall in command of the state
troops in the field
In this connection the use OF convict
labor in the mines was frequently
mentioned.
The governor has announced, how.
ever, that convicts will be used to mine
coal only as a last resort.
STAUNTON, Ind, Aug. 10.-With
the beginning today of the ninth day
of occupation of the Staunton coal dis
trict by state forces, there had not
yet been a lump Of coal mined at the
shafts and officials apparently casting
about for skilled labor with which tc
begin the digging of coal
There has been little response tc
Governor McCray's call for volunteer;
among striking miners to man tht
shafts and the element of labol
shipped in from outside points appar
emily has proven unsatisfactory TO the
operators of the mines taken over b.
the state
Governor McCray, in a statement is
sued in Indianapolis yesterday, sale
convict labor would be used to oper
ate the mines only as last resort
and the statement brought the com
ment from several different quarters
that the last resort is about due"
Despite the difficulties encountered
however, George Rowland, one of the
operators of the mines under state
guard, expressed confidence that today
would find ample workmen here who
would know how to work a strip mine
and predicted that production on {
i proper scale would get under way.
There were no disorders reported il
the martial law area during the night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
HGgerstown Band to Play
For Old Settlers Picnic

Music for the Old Settlers picnic
to be held in Beachwood park on Aug
10 will be furnished by the Hagers-
town boys band, according to an an.
nouncement by James Harris, of Cen.
terville, Thursday.
He says that the picnic authorities
are working out a program for the day
which will be most attractive. Every
body who so desires may attend the
picnic and every effort is being exert
ed to make the affair the best that has
ever been held The picnic is an an
nual affair to which all are invited
All who come are requested to brins
well-filled baskets OF picnic dinner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
INDIANA OPERATORS
SHUN COAL PkRLEY
lRy Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10.-Not more
than three of four Indiana operators
are attending the Cleveland confer
ence called by President Lewis OF the
miners, it was declared today by an
Indiana operator who is IN close toueh
with the coal strike situation.
Frank Bolt of Coalmont, represent
ing the Sixth Vein Coal company, Is
the only operator from the state
known to be at Cleveland, according
to reports received here. The others
who are attending the conference are
believed to be connected with small
mines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
SENATE COMMITTEE
PROPOSES CURTAILING
TARIFF BILL POWER
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Broad
powers over tariff duties originally
proposed for hte president would be
curtailed under a substitute for the
so-called flexible tariff provisions of
the pending bill, recommended to the
senate today by the finance commit
tee majority. The principal modifica-
tion proposed would prevent trans
fer from the dutiable list to the free
list OF vice versa, and would prohibit
the raising of duties beyond maxi
mum fixed in the bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Provis-
ions of the tariff bill under which the
president would be given broad author
ity over taxes levied at the customs
houses occupied the attention today
of the senate. These with the Freling
huysen and other suggestions for
scientific tariff were to be disposed of
by tomorrow night, two days for their
consideration having been set aside
by the unanimous consent agreement
entered into last week.
These are the last of the highly con-
verted sections of the bill undisposed
of and on Saturday the senate will
| take up committee amendments to the
| snudries schedule under an agreement
sharply limiting the time senators
may talk on each amendment and on
the bill. With the senate apparently
| in a mood at last to rush tariff mat
! ters some leaders were hopeful that
the bill could be passed and sent to
| conference before the end of next
week.
Concur With House.
| Before quitting work last night the
senate voted SO to 26 to concur in the
action of the house in keeping hides
on the free list. With the proposed
rates of two cents on green and four
cents on dried hides knocked out,
boots and shoes, leather of cattle
hides, harness, saddles and saddlery
and gloves of cattle hides also were
sent to the free list A duty OF 25 per
cent ad valorem was voted on gloves
of horsehide and pigskin while on 9th.
er leather gloves the duties were fixed
at a minimum of so percent and a
maximum of 20 percent.
I Senato- Gooding of Idaho, chairman
of the rSpublican-agricult
bloc, charged yesterday in the senate
!; that no friend of the farmer on the
tariff commission could long remain in
the employ OF that agency of the gov
ernment.
That is a strong statement" he
said, but | make it advisedly."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
Typhoon Deaths $4,000;
100000 Are Homeless
' Associated Press)

PEKING, Aug. 10.-Deaths in the
typhoon of Aug. at Swatow, a seaport
$50 miles northeast of Hong Kong,
now are estimated at $4,000, the Amer
lean consul at Swatow has reported to
the American legation. The consul
added that 100000 were homeless and
relief was needed urgently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
RELEASE INDIAN LEADER
tBy Associated I--ess)

CALCUTTA, Aug. 10.-C. r. Das,
president of the Indian National Con
gress, who was sentenced in February
to six months simple Imprisonment
under the criminal law amendment act,
has been released, it was announced
here today. His arrest occurred last
December at Calcutta, where he was
charged with being the manager OF an
unlawful association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
.IRISHMEN EXECUTED
FOR Staying WILSON
fRv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Joseph o Sulli.
van and Reginald Dunn were hanged
this morning in Wandsworth prison
for the assassination of Field Msrshal
Sir Henry Wilson on June %.
A crowd of about so Irishmer and
women assembled outside the Jail at
seven o'clock, an hour before the exc
cution. They sang hymns and prayed
for the souls of the condemned men.
Both men submitted quietly 10 be-
ing pinioned. They were escorted
simultaneously from their cells TO the
scaffold, where as they met they smi!-
ed encouragingly at each other. Both
met death unflinchingly.
The mourners outside included the
sisters and brothers of Dunn and
O'Sullivan. The layman who led the
prayers announced that masses for
the repose of the two mems souls were
being said in various churches through
out London.
O'Sullivan and Dunn were captured
by the police after shooting down
Field Marshal Wilson as he was
alighting from an automobile at the
door of his home in Eaton Place, Lon
don. The field marshal was in full
uniforms having just returned from 2
war memorial unyeiling at which he
delivered an address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
NoRTHcLIFFE VERY Low

LONDON. Aug. 10.-The condition of
Northcliffe continues most grave, but
there was no turn for the worse today,
it was announced by his medical ad-
yisers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-10
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. {. Moore


Fair and cool tonight; Friday fair
and warm.
The above forecast is due to the
prevailing high barometric pressure
over the central states and the east
ern movement of "a warm wave from
the western plain states.
Temperatures Yesterday
Maximum ...-........ ........ Il
Minimum .................. 81
Today
Weather conditions-Ideal weather
now covers the north and central
states with moderate temperatures.
Heavy rains fell Wednesday over the
southern states. A hot wave covers
the northwest with temperatures rang
ing from Sc degrees to 80 degrees over
Montana and 90 degrees at Medicine
Hat, Can.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Generally fair to-
night and Friday; rising temperature
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
EN- LAS PRoXIMAS ELECCIoNEs
PARA GoBERNADoR DE CALIroR-
MA GANARA UN DEMoCRATA

SAN FRANCISCO, JUNO 14.-Tho-
mas Lee Woolwine, attorney de Los
Angeles, ha manifestado que en- las pro
ximas elecciones para gobernador de
California, eI presentara su candidatn-
ra
Esta declaration ha sido recibida con
gran contentamiento por parte de los
partidarios de Hiram Johnson, quienes
han manifestado que ellos no les i'm
porta luchar en- contra de los candida
tos que presentara ell partido republica
no en- sustitucion de Hiram.
Woolwine tiene ell siguiente progra,
ma:
Investigar al Ku Klux Klan EN- todas
parties, Iogrando con clio debilitar su
Influenza en- los Estados Unidos; pre-
cipitar ell procesamiento de Harry S.
New, quien dice llamarse hiio del Sc
nador del Congreso, Mr.. Harry S. New,
de Indiana por la muerte de Frieda
Lesser, novia del ioven. Hace va dos
amos que New mato la joven.
Hacer que Sc investigue ell case de viii
liam Desmond Taylor, asesinado miste
riosamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
Ha sidOun aCOntecilnien-
to memorable Ia entire
vista de Poincar6-LlOyd
George

LONDRES, JUNO 49, Los resulta-
dos verGaaeramente sorprenuentes de IA
entrevista celebrada aver en- Dowing
Street entire M. Poincare y Lloyd Geor-
Sc han producido en- 1nglaterra una
impression de tranQuilidad y satisfac-
clols.
Segln propia conversation del eminen
te est&aista jefe del gobierno de Fran
cia Ell ambiente en- que Sc desarrolla-
ron las converSaciones fue de 10 mas
cordial. Ambos hombres de estado lie
garon a la entrevista llovando consigo
los documentos que establecian los de-
secs de su politica respectiVa. Asi pues
cuatro horas fueron bastante para po-
.nerse de acuerdo sohre puntos que des-
dc hace muclios dias causaban inquietu-
des generates y eran motive de honda
preocupaci6n en- Francia Inglaterra.
Ell punto de vista esencial aquel que
formaba la base de la policia nacional
francesa era el del pacto con Inglaterra.
M. Poincare 10 expuso con gran discer-
pimiento interes
Aunque todavia no Sc han necho pd-
bhcos los acuerdos adoptados en- La con
ferencia por los dos jefes de gobierno
Ia question del pacto anglo-frances sc
considera va resuelta 10 cual ha side AGO
gido por la opinion publica con yer
dadera y sana algeria.
En- la conferencia Sc discutieron tam
bien ampliamente los asUntos relacio-
nados con la conference de La Haya
el problema de Tanger, y la reciente dis
cUcion de los banqueros internacionales
proposito del emprestito International
Alemania.
Una importante question que queda
por arreglar y que al parecer retendra
al senior Poincare en- Londres es la que
Sc refiere al proximo Oriente y tambien
reanudaran ambos politicos las converse
clones directas que habian entablado
con respecto las cuestiones pendientes
despues de la conferencia de Geneva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
Fl niSteriOSO planeta Mar
te con SuS rdfOS CdndIeS
y SuS hiStOrietas de que
ira y de Sangre Sc aprO-
ximO a Ia TERRA
Por Edwin E. slosson

Ell domingo, las cinco pasa.
do meridiano, Marie estuvo solamen
te a 42,35O.OOO millas de la terra.
Esa es, precisamente la distancia mas
pr6xima a que puede llegar Marie.
Desde ell ano de 1909 dicho planeta
no habia podido aproximarse tan Ger
ca de la terra.
Todos los telescopes grandes y
pequenos estan dirigidos hacia ell
misterioso planeta que es uno de los
pocos campos que quedan para la es-
peculacion cientifica. Marie puede
ser visto claramente durante la no-
che cuando Sc pone en- ell Oeste la
brillante Venus. En- ell ano de 1924
Marie no estara tan cerca de nos
otros como en- este mes. Los dos pla
netas Sc irac retiraado, has
ia que ALA para ell primero de Sc
tiembre, estaran la distancia de
CT millones de millas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
HABLA Ell NUEvo CoMIsIONADO
DE AGRICULTURAL Y TRABAJo

III Liedo. Sr. Leopoldo Fe.iu nos hai
envlado para sn pllbl.cacion la sigpieh-
20 nota:
AL tomar possession del cargo dc Conf
siOnado do Agricultura y Tlabajo, sQla !
mente deseo decir 10 siguiente:
Cue he aceptado este nombramiento,
con el caracter de INFERNO, que assume
la Ie5ponsabihdad de la direction de
es,e Departamento sin prejuicios para
Laiie. snimado iinicamente del deseo de
servir a to5o ell pals de la mejor name
ia que me permita mi escasa capacidad.
Sc me han hecho va censuras por ha-
her aceptado este cargo; pero estas no
efectan en- NADIA la. libertad de prejui-
clos con que comienzo desempenarlo.
Por ahora no puedo decir cual sera
mi plan de conducta en- esta dependen-
cia de Ia rama ejecutiva del Gobierno
Ihsular. Tan pronto como haya elabora-
do un programa definitivo Y sea este
aprobado por ell Gohernador, 10 dare al
publico.
Me LENA de satisfaction que en- este
cargo Sc que tengo Ell apoyo de una
parte considerable, sino de una mayoria,
dc nuestro pueblo, integrada por los repu
hlicanos y los socialistas, y un ndmero
importante de amigos que militan en- el
nartido unionista
Confio en- que no ser6 juzgado por el
pueblo de una manera premature v par
cial, mientras este ocupando este sitio
Como Cemisionado de Agriculture y
TrabajO sere purs y simplemente, I'm
fel servidor de mi pueblo, inicn que
reconOzeo como mi Jefe Supreme.
LoNDRES, JUNO 10.-En el Foreign
Office acaban de informar a los perid
dieos la noticia de que ell principe de
Gales Quien negara manana esta ca.
pitSl Ipresidira la deiegaci9l inglesa
que marcha Irlar IN mission conci-
iiadora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
LA PRIMERA BANDERA AMERICA
MA ENARBoLADA PoR LAS FUER
ZAs ExPRDIcIoNARIAs DE 1898
EN- PUERTO RICO FUE ENARBoLA-
DA Ell VIERNEs EN- Ell EDIFICIo
GARFIELD" DE GUANICA

Fl viernes l6 de JUNO. con motive
dc sstar efeetuandOse los ejerciciOs de
aperture que los nifos del euartO gra-
DO de las escnelas de Guanica, ofrecie-
ron a los habitantes de la poblacion
rara despedir eI Ano Escolar, fu6 ofre,
edo gal7ntemento el primer pabellon
Americana, por su dnena Sra. Monse-
FFata Vida. dc BarronChea, esposa on
aquellos tiompOs de Ia Primera antori-
dad civil dc estos lares; el que instan-
iAnsamente izamos sobre el esihcio
"Garheld''. Tn atronador APPLAUSE oyo-
- al TeeonOcer ell pueblo la p,imera
bandeTa enaTbo.ada en- las plsyas Qua.
niqnehEs: despues de estar casi "a amos
Elm notar
Juan p. ArGLADA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
Ell HOMBRE MAS GRUESO
VIVE EN- MARTE

Un hombre que pese en- la tie
IRA 200 ibras, pesaria 80 Iib.;s S;
fuera trasladado a Marte La grave
cad en- Marte .es de 4 10 mas fuer-
te que la de la terra
Los astronomers Y ell publico en-
general estan interesadisimos en- ell
misterio que circunda la leyenda de
Marie.
Hace cuarenta cinco amos ell
astronomo italiano Schiaparelli, de-
claro que habia descubierto una ra
va negra en- el disco de Marte, fe
nomeno Que calific6 de canales.
Ell director del Observatorio as
tronomico de Lick ha informado que
existe vida vegetal en- Marie V que
probablemente existen algunas espe
cies de animales.
United Press" ha enviado un repre-
sentante al Observatorio de Washing
ton, donde Sc encuentra el famoso
astronomo DR.. Edwin E. Slosson pa
ra informar de los estudios que ALI
Sc hagan los numerosos peri6dicos
a quienes trasmite sus noticias.
Ell MUNDO publicara una am
pia information de dichas investi-
gaciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
Ell JAPoN POR PRIMERA vEZ
APRUEBA LEYEs CONTRA Ell
ALCOHOL

Por primera vez en- la historic, Ell Japon
ha pasado una ley reglamentando la ven
ia de bebidas intoxicantes. Esta ley
prohibe la venta los memories. Ell he
cho de que Ell Japon anteriormefgte no
huniera pasadb dicha ley, Sc debia mas
bien Ia temperancia de dicho pueblo
que a otras caIsas La borrachera no
ha molestado por ahora al pueblo japo-
nes. Tampoco existen leyes en- dicho i'm
perio prote jiendo a los ni1os, nj socie-
da0es protectoras de niTos. La razon
es que en- Ell J2pon ell amor es excessive
hacia los nifos Si alguien levantara
la mano contra TN nino japones en- son
de amenaza para pegarle, ell nilio Sc rel
ria. No Sc conoce un caso en- ell Japon
er que un hombre haya levantado la
manos contra un nifo. Las leyes de au-
.tom6viles en- Ell Japon no son muy Sc
veras. Existe una cortesia extremada
entire los aduenos y chuaffeurs. 81 por
casualidad causa apremiante III auto
10 pasa por delante otro, ell chauffeur
Sc asoma lie suplica al otro lie dispen-
Sc No pareeen tan salvajes semisal-
wajes, como dijo. cierto escritor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
SOBRE LOS TRASIADos DE
JEFES DE PoLICIA
CUARTEL GENERAL DE POLICIA
INSULAR DE PUERTO RICO
San Juan, P. R. JUNO 5, 1922

San Juan, P r. JUNO 5, 1922.
lei Jefe de la Polieia Insular en-
sus mejores deseos de proceder en- cuan
to lie fuere possible de acuerdo con 10
que determine la Seccion quinta de la
Ley de Policia, aprobada en- doce de
mario de 1908, anuncia para la prime
ra quincena del mes de julio proXimo,
los traslados de todos aquellos Jefe5
de Distrito, que Sc encuentran CONAN
dando distritos que no correspondent a
su categoria y de alguno que otro,
que aGn estando en- ell Distrito que lie
corresponds, convenga su traslado.
Como hay mayor numero de mu-
nicipalidades que Jefes de Distrito, es-
ia disposition no Sc podra observar ri
gurosamente en- Ialgunos Districts de
setima octava, que seran comandados
como en- ell presente, por Sargentos y
Cabos.
3.-Ura vez publicada la orden de
traslado en- la forma que anteriormen-
Je SC 4nuACd, Solo udu1du NdA4d1AsSo oAA
la designation de Districts, cuando asi
10 estime ell Departamento en- bien del
servicio.
4.-Tengase muy en- cuenta que ell
Departamento no perjudicara a miem-
bro alguno de la fuerza con un traslado,
por favorecer a otro. Permntas seran
consideradas debidamente.
5.-El designarse la primera ounce
ma del mes de julio proximo para los
traslados, es con objeto de no crear
trastornos a los que tengan nifios de
escuela oportunamente puedan matri
cularles en- ell nuevo Distrito
lEirmado) j. JUDGE,
Ayudante, Policia Insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
El Attorney Gene
raj" da cuenta de Ia
investigation prac-
ticada en- el telefOnO

Ell Attorney General. Sr. Mestre.
oio aver la prenSa la siguiente nota:
Hace clgunos dias Sc me informo
de que habian aparecido unos alambres
que conectaban los telefonos de mi of
Gina con los del Gobierno Insular Y del
Departamento de instruction. No presto
atencion al asunto hasta ell sabaGo pa
sado, en- que lame al Sr. Ahumada de
la Porto Rico Telephone Co.., con
el estuve viendo las conexiones nuevas
que aparecen en- Ell cielo raso del Insti-
tuto de Medicina Tropical
Ell Sr. Ahumada quedo Ell investigar
a que Sc debian esas conexiones v. en
efecto, al mediodia de hoy vino con el
empleado que habia hecho tales cone
xiones y pudimos comprobar que fue
I'm cambio para ell mantenimiento de las
lineas del telefono Gel Departamento de
Instruction.
ES cierto gre en- la mafana fe hoy
cstuvo un reporter de Uno de los dia-
1ioa locales de San Juan, a quien le
informe que la presencia de unos alam-
EreS nuevos habian despertado aIgunas
sospechas, y que estaban siendo inves-
tic ados por ell ST. Ahumada, de Ia Com
palia Telefonica; pero como digo antes,
Ell aSunto no reviste ningura impcrtan-
cia, toda vez que opOrtunameute ha
rodido comprobarge que las concxiones
en- question, no tiene relaci6n alguna
con los tel6fonos de la oficina del cat
torney General
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
UNITED PRESS
(Via AN America Cables }

WASHINGTON, JUNO 19.-Distintas
delegaeiones representatives de vastas
organizaciones reiigiOsas del pals entire
gaTon al presidente Harding un pliego
contsniendo una communication firmado
por las asOciones cat6licas, protestan-
tss y Judas, solicitando del Presidente
que interpenga su inhuencia para con
eluir Ia actual huelga de mineros.
II referidO doeumento agrega que ell
mOvimiento huelguista constituye una
caiamidad naeional que es precise ven
Ger.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
DON JOSE BAzAN

n Jnsves - del eouiente emhaT,
ezra sn 81 vapoE "san LoFenSo" con
Tumb0 = Hueya YORK para dc ali se
euis viais a FFaneia y Espaha. 81 ais
tiRguiso CaballsFo don Jose Basan. ele
msnto vaiiolisiho De Ia empTesa. e
Tlemp0".
Aeompahan Al ar BaEaR en su viais
. EUROPA. .ru disna y eKcelsnte esposa
y - enCantadors hila.
n &c. RaEan pasaFa ana larga TEN
rorada. FscoTFien9o las priueipales 20
blaeionss ds Espsha y FFsneia.
Nos eemplacsmos sn aeassF . los dis.
tinsniaos viaieEos unA feliz traxssla ,
GFatas impFsaiQnss en- Las Eegionss aa'
van y visissr.