davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
GUARANTORS OF THE
1922 CHAUT TAUQUA
ELECT OFFICERS

The 1922 guarantors who are be,
hind the sixth annual Ellison w hite
Phoenix Chautauqua, held an enthu
siastic meeting last Monday and
elected DIR. w. w. Wilkinson presi-
dent; f. B. Schwentker, vice-p -presi-
dent: w. d. O'Neil, secretary treas
urer: j. G. EIammels, chairman pub
licity committee. and an executive
committee consisting of Governor
Thomas E. Campbell, Ralph Murphy,
A. H. Rummell, George w. Barrows,
]. G. Hammels, DR.. II. r. Mills, DIR,
Fl. e. Gerdes, Mrs. Fl. ]. Gray, ]. r.
Price, George B. Nelson, Oscar Rob
erts, e. r. North, w. H. Patrick and
William RemsbottoT1.
The committee announces that
there has been no change in policy
MANAGEMENT, tent location Central
school grounds, price Of tickets,
$3.50 net for 13 performances, re-
served seat sale, or anything that
tends to affect the good old reliable
ity and general satisfaction which
marks the annual ChautauQua week
in Phoenix.
This years guarantors' list con-
tains SS names of prominent Phoe-
nicians who signed their names on
the dotted line" in order to per-
petuate the Chautauqua as IA an
nuai event here, because Chautauqua
offers clean, educational amusement
and brings constructive good into our
lives through the power OF sugges-
ton.
The program is well balanced be-
tween music, entertaining sketches
and well-known lecturers. headed by
the author Opie Read in his lecture
Human Nature and Politics" The
musical program is'G1eaded by Amer
ica's leading contraIto. Frances In
gram, from the Metropolitan grand
opera company. New York This
years playlet is "Cappy Rick. adaas
ed from the Saturday Evening Post
series of "Cappy Kicks stories.
Season tickets will be placed on
sale through the leading drug stores,
all members Of the guarantors COM
mittee and the scholars of the high
and grammar schools.
Chautauqua week will be Mays to
IA inclusive and a large attendance
is looked for
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

(b) Awakening OF the Flowers,
third.
(c) May Pole Dance. sixth.
Chorus-Seventh and eighth grade
girls.
/. Grasses Green by Cui.
2. Pippia's Song, by Gilchrist.
Finale.
Dies Here Sunday
f. J. Downing, well known in Glen
dale, died at his home in west Glen
dale Sunday as the result OF tuber-
culosis, from which he had suffered
q number OF years. Downing came
to Arizona from Vermont some years
ago in search of a cure, but steadily
grew worse. The funeral was
held from the home on West B ave-
nue., Rev. C. M. Northrup of the Bap-
tist church officiating. He is sur
vived by a wife. sister and two
brothers in Glendale, also other rela-
times in the east.
Woman's Club
The Glendale WomanAs club will
hold its regular meeting wednesday
afternoon, at which time the second
annual Flower Show viii be held
Flowers OF various kinds will be
placed on exhibition and the win
A1a00CS
awarded prizes. Mrs. Ira Moore will
be chairman of tee day. Music ap-
propriate to the occasion viii be In
charge of Mrs. George Cox. The
judges for the afternoon will be Mrs
Julia Tinker, Mrs. A. "A. Moore and
Mrs. M. J. Allen. This will be a
community day and all ladies are in
vited to attend and to bring their
flowers.
House Entered During Absence
According to statements made to-
day by Frank Thompson. COW man,
some unknown parties wrecked his
home. Thompson and wife, who live
on the Aqua Frria north of here. left
early in the afternoon Friday to at
tend a dance further up the river
and during their absence their home
was entered and the house ram
sacked. According to a man on the
place named Hodges, prohibition Of
ficers. in company with members OF
the sheriffs office. were at the house
when he arrived early Saturday
morning and these officers kept him
at the house until noon. when they
told him he might so. When Hodges
arrived the house was in a turmoil
and looked like a cyclone might have
struck it instead Of OFFICERS
Thompson stated today that the
doors of his house were not locked;
however. one door was completely
torn from the hinges, dishes were
broken and on the floor, a five pound
bucket of lard used, two chickens
killed and four dozen eggs used. Ir
addition to this his car had beer
tampered with, the tires being de-
fiated, the gas line being discon-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
To GIVE PROGRAM
ON FRIDAY EVENING

GLENDALE, April 25.--A very in
teresting program and entertain
ment has been planned for Friday
night by the Glendale grammar
school which will be given in the
auditorium. This program will be
under the direct supervision OF Miss
Islay Rogers, supervisor of music,
and promises to be the best enter
tainment ever put on by the local
school. This program will be known
as the "Cycle of Seasons" and will
be a, portrayal Of the four divisions
of the year. Songs, drills and other
formations characteristic of that
time will be given. Costumes have
been prepared by the teachers and
children; and the stage settings have
been made in the manual training
work, while the Boy Scouts have
aided to secure certain pieces of
property from the various homes.
The entire program will be free to
all and the curtain will rise at 1880
O'Clock sharp. 1t has been announced
by Miss Rogers that each and every
room in the entire school will take
part in the program. The following
is the program that will be given:
"Ths Cycle Of Seasons"
Prologue.
Characters: Father Time. Mother
Nature, The Sun. Jack Frost.
I.-Summer.
(a) Sunbonnet Girls and Overall
Boys, second grade.
(b) Grasshoppers, second.
(c) Daisies, second.
I'D Butterflies, fourth.
H.--Autumn.
(a) Autumn Leaves, kindergarten.
(b) Brownies, Mexican.
(c) Chrysanthemun.
Chorus--Third and fourth.
1. Chrys Anthemun1.
2. Clouds Of Grey.
3. Lady Goldenrod.
II-Winter.
Chorus.
/. Frosting
2. Winter Roses.
(a) Snowflakes, fourth
Chorus. sixth grade.
/. The Snow Bird.
2. Flowers Asleep.
The Balloon Man.
IV.-Spring.
(a) The Coming of the Birds. first.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

cavort along the route OF the pro-
cession. Two great bands and per-
haps more, will keep the feet OF spec
tators tingiing and their hearts happy.
A clown band will give new twist
to the latest music. A steeple- jack
will climb the Hotel Adams. A radio
outfit will get the news Of the world
while the float on which it is carried
goes down the street. It will be real
thing, q mile long, with every foot
filled with joy.
The Fashion Revue
And while the parade is going on
every business house in the city,
decorated and furnished for the oc-
castor, will take part in a Fashion
Revue and style Show which is to
eclipse even that of q year ago, when
IL. 900 people were delighted with
what had been up To- that time the
finest thing OF its kind in the history
of the Southwest Scores of the con-
Germs will keep open house. No at
tempt to sell a nickel's worth will be
made, but full opportunity will be
given to see the newest creations in
the world Of Fashion and all the latest
kinks that have been conveived for
the establishment of Milady. her
husband or her children.
Then comes another kick. While
the parade is going on, there will be
erected on Adams street. between
Central and First avenues. q big
Illuminated grandstand. and at s:15
o'clock a troupe OF real Indians. fresh
from the desert, will start a rip
snorting, soul stirring war dance. and
then, with one of the finest bands IN
the city furnishing the music, q great
street dance. interspersed with enter
tainment numbers full OF pep, will be-
gin and will continue until midnight
Cheyenne Kiser and his bunch of cow
boys and Indians will be on hand to
put the real Western punch in the
dance, and this feature OF the night
is being looked upon as perhaps the
happiest of all, for it is expected that
one -half or three -fourts of Phoenix
will shake a foot in the street ball
before Home. Sweet Home" il
played.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

nected, the plunger in the pump be-
ing thrown away and the magnetic
plug taken out.
1t was also found out that a large
party of men who were seen in uni
forms were in the neighborhood, but
what their business was no one
learned. The dismantling of Thomp-
sons property was made in search
of booze and still, 1t is said. Thomp
son states that he has no liquor and
has not had and will be only too
glad to vindicate himself in the light
of the law. Where the blame lies
for the ransacl1ing of his house,
Thompson does not know.
Many Attend Recital
Miss Islay Rogers, supervisor of
music in Glendale schools. appeared
in recital Monday evening at the
Arizona School of Music in Phoe-
nix in the place of Mrs. Clarence
Wildemuth, who was suddenly called
to California. Miss Rogers is we'll
known both in Phoenix and Glen
| dale and her delightful program pre-
sented was highly enjoyed by
all those who attended Miss
! Rogers presented the following
program: He Is Good. He is Kind. y
| from the opera "Herodiade," by Mas
senet: Autumn by Arensky; Nov
| Sleeps the Crimson Petal" by Roger
| Quilter; 1.-THE Years at the Spring"
| by Beach; Lift Thine Eyes" by
Logue; 'srhe Nightingale Has Lyre
of Cold" by Whelpley.
Chamber of Commerce
The Glendale district Commercial
club will meet Tuesday evening at
the clubroons and all business men
are expected to attend.
Leave for Yuma
Rev. and Mrs. Howell. who have
been conducting a series Of meetings
at the gospel car, left this evening
for Yuma where a series Of meet
| ings will be held.
Good Fellowship Club
/ The Good Fellowship club met
/ Tuesday afternoon at the Wom-
ans club for the regular monthly
meeting.
Drink Too Freely
John and Richard Doe were hailed
| before Judge Patterson this morn
/ ing on a charge of drunk and disor-
derly, to which they pleaded guilty.
Each was fined SIS.
Council Holds Last Meeting
| The Glendale council met last
night in regular meeting and this
was the last meeting that the present
council will hold, as the new council
takes the reins of the city at the
first of the month. A report on the
volunteer fire department was sub
mitted and confirmed by the council
and the appointment of George Cox
as fire chief was also confirmed A
| committee of citizens was present at
the meeting and thanked the council
for the faithful service that they had
| given the city during their tenure OF
office in the past six years. A reso-
| luton was passed to this effect and
| placed in the minutes and a copy
| given to each member of the council.
Royal Neighbors to Entertain
The Royal Neighbors will enter
| tain Thursday evening the Modern
| Woodmen and their wives at the w.
o. w. hall. A specially prepared
/ program will be presented, after
/ which delightful refreshments viii
| be served. The quilt made by the
Royal Neighbors will be given away
at this time.
i Takes Over Rektaurant
+. r. Stivers and wife took over
] the Glendale cafe, which they will
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
MAY DAY PAGEANT
BY ALMA SCHOOL At
MESA ON THURSDAY

The May. Day Pageant and ope-
retta which will be presented by
Alma school at the high school audi
torium in Mesa on Thursday at 3 p.
M, promises to be one of the best at
fairs of the season. 1t has been
turned into school project in which
every teacher and class is partici-
pating. Practically all of the 200
children to appear in the pageant
will be costumed.
The Domestic Science class, under
supervision of Mrs. Shelley. is max
ing costumes. The boys of the Agri-
culture class will assist with prop
erty and scenery. The Fifth grade,
Mrs. Brimhall, teacher, is making
hundreds of paper flowers. Mrs.
Brimhall is coaching the fifth grade.
The entire program. directed by Miss
Margaret Miller, music supervisor
and assisted by the teachers of the
school, follows:
Dance of Flowers and Grasses-1st
and 1st-A grades.
Swedish Festival Dance-4th and
9Th grade girls.
Highland Jag-Srd grade boys.
Operetta: Snow White"
Cast:
Queen .........,... Lou Shill
Queen Mother ....... Tude Lofgreen
Snow Fairy ............ Ellen klpler
Prince ...-........... Leo Aunsaker
Magic Mirrors ....... Jean Hunsaker
Lucille Shill
(Sh;Af TI,,nfSroan Tobr EihIar
Huntsmen: Fred Bracket, Mark
Biebe, Ralph Price, Harold Lofgreen,
Kenneth Millett, Riley Caldwell,
Heber Kleinman. Theodore Harring
ton, Maurice Segmon, Arthur Pierce,
Arnold Trondson.
Dwarfs: Bruce Kibler, Raymond
Head, Herbert Hill, Wendell Davis,
William Armstrong. Denvan Rogers.
Gail Stewart.
F'rolic of Flowers End and 3rd
grade girls.
Dumb Bell drill. Danish Hornpipe-
7th grade and Sth grade boysl
Klapdanz - Swedish - Sth grade
girls.
Playlet: Growing the May Queen
18th grade.
Mortais: Laprele Davis. Fannie
Gongales, Francis Anderson, Lavina
Openshaw, Ruth Standage, Alberta
Maine, Willis Easley, Jay Kleinman,
Floyd Millett, Kenneth Dana, Lau-
renee Williams, Robert .Beebe.
Elves: Lynn Dana, Florence Cut
Ter. Elsie Bowman, Irene Davis, Nal
colin Stewart, Buster Marshall,
Frank Peterson, Elmer Magnusson.
Old Hagar, the Gypsy-Jessie Hun
saker.
The program will be free and all
are invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
MANY DELEGATES
ARE To GO ON AUTO
TOUR To NOGALES

Most of the delegates to the Good
Roads convention are looking eagerly
forward to next Saturday morning,
when they will start on the tour TO
Nogales. 1t is understood that most
of them expect to make the trip and
will be furnished with transporta-
ton by the Automobile club. Those
intending to go are requested to reg
lister with the club at the chamber
Of commerce. Other persons than
delegates TO the convention are urged
to go, though they will have to fur
nish their own transportation.
The start will be made from Phoe-
nix at $3.50 o'clock on Saturday
morning. The trip will be made over
the Superior Miami highway, where,
midway, the dedication of the high
way will take place. 1t is expected
that the excurSionists will reach
Miami about ! o'clock, where a great
barbecue will be held, Leaving
Miami, the motorcade will proceed
to Tucson by the way of Florence
On arrival there. the visitors will be
served with sandwiches and coffee
to stay their stomachs to the end Of
the two-hour drive to Tucson, where
dinner has been arranged for, and
that night the guests will be enter
tanned with that hospitality for which
Tucson has always been famed.
The great fireworks will be at No
gales the following day, where there
will be a round of events. the enter
tanning feature of which viii be
bull-fight at Nogales, across the line.
1t is not merely sightseeing trip
on which the delegates are to be
taken. There will be business at the
end of it; consultation with the
Sonora authorities regarding the con-
nection Of a Sonora highway with the
Bankhead route. Among the promi-
nent Mexicans who are expected to
meet the delegates and confer with
them in relation to the highway are
Senors Flores and Villasenor and
! probably Governor de Ia HueTta.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

operate. Mr.. Stivers for some time
in the past was proprietor of 1.-the
Merchants Lunch on South First
avenue, and he will continue to oper-
ate this place as a lunch and cold
drink stand.
Moves to New Location
The Walters barber shop has been
moved to it's new quarters in the
Woolery building, just east of the
original location. The building oc-
cupied now is much larger and Of
fers more accommodation to the
public.
RAINBOW TONIGHT
Lake, also STANLEY in Africa big
historical serial. Show starts at 8
ADV. Il
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

Scores and scores OF business
housese are working overtime to build
up a reputation for themselves in this
procession. A half dozen cities of the
state are bending every energy to
dim all the other features of the pro-
ression by the gorgeousness and pep
of their own delegations and floats.
Every idea that 125 of the livliest
young men in the state-the members
of the Junior chamber of commerce
could conceive has been tried out. and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26

Areal parade parade Of more than 100 exciting.
amusing, entertaining features; parade Of JOY and
gaiety and laughter; parade of music and floats and
walking divisions de luxe parade of life and kick and
zip and enthusiasm; parade in which has been ncor
porated all the jazz all the pep, all the paprka that the
Junior chamber of commerce, assisted by The Arizona
Republican, could throw into processon-this is the
offering which has been prepared for the people OF the
Salt River valley tomorrow night when the big down.
town Jubilee ollificaton and fashion will keep
the town ablaze from sunset until after midnight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
OVERHEARD AT FOOLISH WIVES

80 Robert Edeson got q 4-figure
check per week for doubling for the
late Rudolph Christiansp'
Him! That's one time when a man
showed more profitable back than
| Kitty Gordon's."
Ouite so
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Down Town Jubilee Tonight Planned To
Be the Merriest and Liyeliest Event
Ever Staged in the Salt River Valley

Parade With Wealth OF Entertaining Features
SignalLed BY Red Fire, Whistles And
Bombs To Introduce The Gala Night; TWo
Bands To Furnish Music; Elaborate Fash
ion Shov To Open; Street Dance Will Add
Wealth OF Merrin1ent To Occasion
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Down Town Streets Where the
Merriment Will Reign Tonight

Chief of Police Brisbois has promised that Wash
ngton street between Second and First street
shall be free for action tomorrow night during the
Junior Chamber of Commerce-Arizona Republican
Down Town Jubilee
There is to be no parking of automobiles in this
section of Washington street after o'clock In the
evening.
The same rule will hold good for Adams street
between Central avenue and First street and on
Central avenue between Washington and Monroe
streets.
Members of the police department, assisted by
men from the Junior Chamber of Commerce, will see
that this order is enforced.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30

reiran de algeria. Bienvenida seas ale
grfa; va era tempo de que nos brin-
daras tus sonrisas.
Entire % comentado, Icreereis que no
hay una sola critica local? Solamente
Ia eQuivocacion de algunos medicos de
la isla al decir que G. aqua de Salinas
es nociva Y produce gastrica, siendo asi
que Salinas tiene un muy buen acue-
ducto Y su aqua no tan solo es pt1ra,
81 cue muy buena para el est6nago.
que 10 digan 81 no los dcctores Montal-
70, Tsquierdo y segarra, cue han vivi-
do aqui y tomaban el aqua de Salinas
sin destilar, y 10 digo yo, que debo la
salud de una hijita querida la tar
.ca.umniada aqua de Salinas.
Lamentamos este, porque con tai pro
paganda nadie nos vista de otros puc
bios, temeroso de enfermar.
Dejo en- Ell tintero otras cositas----
Easta pronto, pues.
Paulita CANALEs PLATT.
Salinas, octubre 25, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30
La espa|da de Virginia Pearson

SC6mo es la arquitectura de su es-
palda7 1cOrrecta? No, no es correcta,
le dig, yO con todo enfasis, sin ha,
her vista jamas sus om6platos.
Y SO 10 digo apoyado en- las observa
clones de la Idga Nacional para Pre-
vonir la Curvature de la Espina Dor
sal.
SExiSte tai Liga2 81, seflsr, existe.
Y juzgar por 10 que dicen sus niiem
bros, IA espina dorsal del hombre e3
asunto Importance, muy, importante
'fNada es un fndice mejor de la salud
rerfecta, one una espina dorsal per
fecta'', dice la Liga. Podemos IA
cilmente comprender la importancia de
liz esp:na dorsal para la salud fisica
ri Sc considera que aquella es ell con-
ducto para todos los nervios que par
ten de la base del cerebro y Sc REMIT
can entire las vertebras, controlando
todas las acciones musculares, telegra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30

con muy pocas excepciones, nacen con
ecpaldas perfectas, pero medida que
crecen los chicos van perdiendo las es
paldas gu perfection.
La cspalda cue mas Sc acerca la
rerfecti6n de todas las que examin6
la Liga la que obtuvo Ell premio dc
mil d6lares, fue la de la actriz Virgi-
ria Pearson. Ell premio la espalda
de MAO correcta, 10 obtuvo Charles w.
Doggs, hijo. de Oklahoma City.
Estas espaldas no han obtenido Ell
rremio por nero accidente, Virginia
Pearson, por amos y amos, ha dedicado
especial ateneion sns ejercicios fist
cos, que ha hecho siempre en- La forma
mas cientifca. Y ell niio Boggs ha sido
objeto por parte de sus padres de la
mas extricta solicitud en- todo aquello
cue atafie su salud Y su desarrollo
ffsico. Para que Sc de cuenta usted
Gel caidado Que Sc ha tenido con el lie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30

fSnao al cerebro de retorno las percep
,iORes de ios sentidos. Y la espina do-
ial no es sino la armaz6n sobre la cual
60 edllca la arQuitectura de la es-
Tsl4s.
6POr que me he avanzado a decirle
cue su espaLia no es perfecta7 Porqus
l. Iiga que trata de mejorar las espi
Ias, dorsales en- los Estados Unidos y
ca el Canada, buscando como Di6ge-
nes, con una vela encendida, no ha en-
Ccntrado una sOlA espalda perfecta.
La Liga no ha nombrado agentes
Cue vaysn las alcobas yer desnu-
darse las personas, nj los hh envia-
co a los bales, nj a Ia opera a exa-
li-inar Las espaldas desnudas de las md
.eres. No. Ha alberto un concursO y
La of.ecido mil d6lares por la espalda
&c mujer que este mas cerca de la
perfection quinientos d6lares Ia
espalda de nifo que mas Sc aproxme
q tipo perfecto.
En- este concurso que ha durado va
rios meses, La Lga Ia examinado mas
dc cusrenta mil espaldas. Las ha exa-
minado minuciosamente, tomando toda
Suerte de medidas usando un hilo
&c plOmO. Entire esas cuarenta mil es
raldas no ha encontrado una perfecta.
lEo existe en- Ell mundo Ia espalda
rerfecta7 81 existe. Todos los nifios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30
EorAs soc1AIEs DE SALINAS

va no es el cine Ia tinica diversion
&c este pueblo; va las girls salinen-
ses no sen tan dadas coleccionar fo-
togTafias de artistas del arte mudo y
cue solo Sc animaban una vez al afio
con las sosas jaranitas del sosisimo
casino de Salinas He aqui que les
ha dado ahora por el saludabie sport
dc ccrrer caballo Y todcs los dolnln-
SOS vense varias amazonas gentilisiInas
en- elegantes cOrceles, que la galante-
r!a dc los amigos Arturo y Julio Co.
dreaUI les brindan. Y IeJta crcnista
(erOnista?) las We con algeria y las fe-
Iieita.
Las clases dc labores sc ven tambi6n
eOncuTridisimas por seforas Y seiiori-
ass de todas las ciases socia.es, y, con
este motive. al salir de clase hay CO.
municaei6n dc ideas, Sc comenta, Sc
proyscta y SO renuevan amistades va
casl olvidadas v este es grato, es
gratisimo; Is impossible la vida asi tan
retirada de toda emoci6n y de comu-
nieacion dc almas.
Rntre 10 proyectado hay la mar de
diversiones tales como giras, asaltos
-ara las nayidades y Tea Danzants".
Y mis- j6venes amigas Lupercia Coma
,ez Argelia vazquez, que ignoran
cue, como don ouijote. yO misma me
he armada cen una vieja pIuma y digo
que soy cronista, Al leer estas lineas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-30

u afa 10. DO Dicismbrs dc 1922 q
san juan, P. R., Oct. 2 de 1922.
les diez de la mshana. tendra efcctc
ca q: Ediacio Ayuntaniislito. en- sar
Juan. r. Il. On acto pdbsico y ante la
Comisi6n cofrespondicnte. Ia subasta
para q ''sunitnis,ro trasportc y en-.
trsga en- San Juan, P. r. de mas o
menos 2O,o2o toneladas de tuberia de
hisrro fundido de enchuhe y Gordon y
sbO tohsladas dc accessories y pleas
espcciaies de funsici6n tnberia v
p;6zas cspeciales de acero para las
obtn del SSpevO AcueauctO de san
Juan. tomanao ias aguas del rio Raya
nom.
II mOdeIO de proportion, instructed
nes a los Iicita5ores, pliegc de cOuai.
clones deIas antecesentes relacion1
Cos con dlchas obras Sc encuentran de
iraniaesto en- Ia cfcina del Coiaisio.
nado do obras Pdblicas Municipales
rndienao ottenerse copias de los do
snfnertos tnediante I'm reeibo CUE acre
dEe habcr doDositado oa5a interosado
sn IA onc.aa del COr,isiOnado &c Ia
cirsiaa de san Juan. P. Z. "a eansida1 .
ds $1,000 que seran reemsclsados a
Gevolverss dicAos dOeumentOs compile
EOS en- hnon sssado.
II Junta ee seeasta podra lssaa
~ enalqa.c-a . todAs las proposieiO-
pss prssenfadas ; Sc reserva G. deFe-
cAo a. ad;ndiear el contratO la pro-
s,ssiei6a que juzgue mas ventajosa.
snnqre no resnitare ser "A mas bais
en- sTscio
IIAETrT TEAvTEso.
San,,,fefr-.Io A. cervfein PtihIfro