davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
Lo q. dice Lloyd George
(De Nuestro sermcio Cabtegrdfco)
(Fdo.) Salvador Mestre,
Attorney General.


LONDRES, octubre 19.-El presi-
dente del minsiterio britanico, Sr.
Lloyd George, segIn el DailS Mail,
ha anunciado on una reunion celebra-
da por los ministries liberales, que el
esta dispuesto renunciar la jefatu-
ra del gobierno, siempre que Austin
Chamberlain, lider conse1vador y
miembro del ministerio de coalci0n,
resulte derrotado en- la asamblea que
preparan los conservadores para ser
celebrada esta tarde. La revelation
de Lloyd George acerca de que Sc dis
pone a renuncair, ha causado una
gran sensaci0n en- los circulos politi-
cos londinenses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
(Dc "El Ndci0Hdli&td)

En- Francia. t,ondc rcsidia Ultima
mente. falleci0 el ameno crOnista y
sutil comp5 stor Luis DiaZ Caneia.
Aunque motives de Salud hicierOn au-
sentarse Caneja del pals, no sabfa-
mos que su enfcrmedad revistiera
graved;;t., por 10 que su muHrte ha
causado honda impression en- nuestros
cfrcllOS SOcialeS @ intelectualeS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

]. Perez Losada, Director.
M. Fernandez 3uncoA, RedactOr-3sfs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
ENFERMO

Sc encuentra enfermo en- su resi-
dencia desde hace algunos dias, ell Sc
nor Juan Sierra, dueno de los popula-
res cines "Real" "Monte Carlo" y
miembro de la Asamblea Municipal.
Pronto establecimiento lie dcsea-
mos
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

TTAT Republican editorial full half column in length took his meeting the State Republican beabored effort painted pie will surrounding that gathering or Republican leaders throughout the state
 with the Tucson Conference of Re pubcans the placing of Tom Campbell Republican the November election for third contrary standpoint highly pleased candidate Republican administra Arizona leadership Campbell the
 
 that sympahize with Republican produce did fairly we'll until he attempted the finishing following concluding lines
 "A meeting somewhat the organization the suggestion Of the private attention nearly when he s usually reorganized"
 smeared handiwork the splash. Harry retiring chairman busy the Republican has the sote job had in his life at Ajo.
 officers Republican Committee gored humiied at administration
 Ralph himself the Republican
 
 Iarly members the committee.
 walking the political dust me they
 mey harmony, spell with capital H. Clifton
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Whom Shall Molly Marry?"

ing up again, suppose l did have any such thought, is destruction the only way to compete?"
 Perhaps not, in business-though it's fully half the job. You create your product with one hand and kill off ri- vals with the other. In love, Molly and I am in love with you-my plant and what I am are the creation side of my courtship.
 'The rest is a matter of removing obstacles. Admit it or not, Bill Bar | ton is my rival. The least I can do is not to let him prosper through my help"
 Molly was silent an instant, think ing of the hardness of the otherwise likable man before her.
 Billy will take care of himself" she said slowly, "as far as your agree ment goes, but you have no right, Ben, to bring a personal affair into the Chamber of Commerce competition. Your being one of the judges doesn't give you the right to prejudice the others, or to vote against Billy's plans | if they are good"
 Molly, the trouble with you is"- | Ben came over and stood close to her, his strong arm gripping the table edge, his voice well-controlled but hard with the intensity of his feeling ''that you can't see that ruthlessness is sometimes right.
 1 You can't build without destroying something. I love you. and want you I'm going to have you. If somone blocks the path. what should I do meekly stand aside and surrender?
 Would you feel flattered by that? |? Would you respect me? Don't you want a man who isn't afraid to use his strength? Or do you want aLa Donald Manning? Do you want a man who can do things and build things? Ore one who can draw pictures in the air or on paper? Do you want strength -or sweets? You've got to choose. You can't have everything. Come answer!"
 (To be Continued)
 Copyrighted 1922, NEA)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
1.-THE HOME FOLKS" STAY HOME

MOTHER
 the district celebrated.
 Bsbee Warren "alive?" celebration that residents rather the Fourth other holiday
 a O doubtful who pre- celebration would be less failure For enjoyable the dis g whole.
 The celebration than fitting observance of the ann versar Declaration ndepndencet touch than has for several
 part eneFainnen No lo-, ca where possible sighted Each contributed share the others spirit of neshboliness and cooperation minute
 And that is what celebration the home folks for decided of yesterdays celebration whenever other celebrations planned
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
NUTSHELL

The new sugar tariff will cost Amer ican consumers 6O,0O0,00O year, says E. F. Atkins, American manufacturer of Cuban sugars.
 His II words tell more about the tariff question that the average eco nomist can cram into a book.
 On the other hand, the American producer may fall by the wayside un- less a tariff protects him against cheap foreign competition.
 Nearly all problems are six of a kind, half dozen of another" Justice
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
By Zoe Becklty CHAPTER XII
Seeing a love rival in

Seeing love rival in BILLY BARTON, architect, BEN WHEELER, manufacturer, dismisses him. Wheeler loves MOLLY WAYNE, whom he has saved
 from an elopment with DONALD MANNING, actor and later
 employed as chief of his office staff For moment Molly stood too dazed to speak as the door banged behind Billy Barton.
 A rush of thoughts confused her pity and dismay for Billy; astonish- ment and anger that Ben Wheeler had allowed his sense of rivalry to preju- dice his business dealings.
 She held her feelings in check, while she fumblled for way of ac- cusing Ben without compromising Billy. As usual, Ben said it for her.
 Well, you needn't look so mortified. Molly. There are other architects. Unless you don't think so." Ben, you5ve no right to say that And you are not sticking to your agreement. It was to be nothing but business, you remember. Yet I know I have something to do with your sud den dissatisfaction with Billy Barton.'
 You drove me to it by philandering with Barton. When I opened the door yesterday you two were holding hands and"
 How dare you, Ben Wheeler! deny every atom of what you are say ! ing. Shaking hands is not holding hands. You can believe me when I say not word pessed except about our work
 @Oh shucks. Molly don't try to make me believe all those blushes and smiles were over planking specified tions and office space! You and Bar ton had been having a regular picnic saw it in your eyes"
 You are absurd and-and unjust. Molly turned away. biting her lips with vexation, but knowing in her heart Ben had made thrust into truth. Besides" she went on, anger far
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Leaves Church To Become an.
 Iron Worker

CINCINNATI, O., July 1.-Many years Rev. William Reese of New Or leans preached religion. He who preaces also must practice" He who
 He gave up his church, took a job as an iron worker, and joined the union in order that he might get closer to men and learn their needs and do what good he could for them.
 "Wfen I left my church-Congre- gationalist-and interested myself in the service of unions, l merely changed pastorates," he declares. Through the union I continue to do the work of the Lord The function of the union is to make real the brotherhood of man under the father hood of God.
 Among the Agencies which have succeeded in bringing about the most successful results in applying the prin ciples of Christian teachings in prac- tical everyday life stands the Amy ican Federation, of Labor.
 By serving myself from all denom- national ties, I enabled myself as a pastor to serve all men regarding less of creed"
 Last year a workman was killed in New Orleans and left widow and 10 children. They were homeless and Rev. Reese asked: "Who will give them a hOme?"
 One man donated a lot. The build ing material men of New Orleans gave all the materials. The workmen ol city donated their labor.
 "They worked after working hours n the evening"" says Rev. Reese.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
MARVELS OF SKILL

HAVE exceedingly small writing? Ger A tainly you other. have compet which the who could write a the mos of a postcard.
 suefire lettercopyng presses every office had write good hand to get proudly with nourishes onally working flowers the inkwork
 master-penmen vanished along Store" 5000 times a postcard
 such things keen for never weares admng peculiar abfydelcate sktha under whole civilization.
 edoso blase that they experience yearare lately small chunks souvenirs Type pany that from molten
 University England has a 1OOOOth 
 One end chunks inch smaller the nail of little ngerand in this the Lords Prayer engraved mathematical the headlines of this
 the the fine needlemake who com plimented her hairs drilled a needle eyelet through it.
 this powerful machine in the Ptsburg laboratories of Uncle Sans 1OOOOOOO pounds
 that machine the accomplishments when have an you wondering overcomeExchange
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
.1S Years Ago lin f[he lBi@Lb@e
 District
July 5, 1904

Starting a little before sundown yes terday Bisbee people left their homes and crowded into the streets and gradually gathered into solid mass in Brewery Gulch to see the big men from the Calumet and Arizona pull against the Copper Queen strong arms in tug-of-war, the opening gun of the Fourth of July celebration Ali ter this was over and neither side won, the crowd thinned out, the wom- en and children going home, but through the late hours in the night small knots of men gathered in places all over town and kept up running discussion on the tug-of-war, no two men agreeing as to what was what as to who won the match or how. Before morning the streets were deserted but at little after sunrise the crowd began to get down town and by g o'clock the streets were a solid mass of people. Women in their best sum- mer finery little tots in white dresses and most of the men were in neyligee. It was a good natured crowd out to celebrate the nations birthday. Now and then a small boy would set off a ftrecracker. and duck out of the way Ol the OiIlCerS anu the youngsters were as well behaved as the grown ups and had just as good a time
 After many days of anxiety spent by his friends, and days and nights of anguish spent by his wife, Attorney Parsons, the missing lawyer, has been located in Fl Paso by Officer Johnson of this city.
 HEADLINE: Davy Jones' Locker Gets 700 Victims; Steamer Norge Strikes Rocks, Backs off and Sinks | in Deep Water at Once. Terrible scenes on the decks of the ill-fated craft-life boats loaded with women, only to be dashed to pieces against ships sides-engineers stick to their posts and back the ship off rocks, on English coast.
 Harry Bond and J. H. Hicks, chief clerk at Cananea, were in Bisbee for | the Fourth of July celebration
 Bisbee sent a big delegation to Can anea to take in the celebration both
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
TAKERS

Frank M. Davis. Chicago pOstoffice inspector, ran across letter that of fered: Genuine Canadian rye. $S & quart. Only limited supply. Sent by registered mail"
 Davis sent $S-and got a quart of rye grain. b.
 The two ambitious gentlemen who sent the letter were taken in custody. charged with using the mails to de- fraud. They must be praying that the jury will have a sense Of humor.
 This is the "best graft" since the fakers who advertised genuine steel engraving of George Washington for Sand filled orders with two-cent stamps.
 Clever brains like these could get rich quickly in legitimate pursuits. In fortunately. they are too impatient.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

Der of the Delaware tate Road Commits sion and though he's heir to $40,000,0 ,00O, he's actively fulfill ing the functions of his office.
 Young duPont is the son of United States Senator Cole man aduPont. proba- bly, Americas rich est national office holder.
 The elder duPont, who merely held the same office now held
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Unusual Folk

WILMINGTON, Del, July 4.-Fran- cis Victor duPont might qualify as the nations richest holder of state of flee.
 DuPont has been appointed a mem-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

on Sunday and Monday. Many return cd yesterday and this morning, but there is still quite number of Bis beetles in Greene's camp. Thirst was hard to quench yesterday A special was sent to Don Luis in the morning and brought back carloads of beer, bu, last night several of the taps" ran dry.
 After making the record run of 8 4-5 seconds, the Bisbee Hose Team was distanded owing to the breaking of their harness in the first and sec ond trials at Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

They worked on Sunday. It was a sacred service-as good as going to church on Sunday. The family now has home worth $70O0."
 Rev. Reese is financial secretary and treasurer of the Building Trades Council of New Orleans He is in Cincinnati as delegate to the meeting of the Metal Trades Department ol the A. F. of l..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
"cALFoRNAs CELEBRATED RECREATION ceNrERv LONG BEACH

dcightful seaside Pacific of whit sandy of
 
  residential splendid
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

by his son, has given Delaware more than $3,OOO,OOO to improve the state highways.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
BETWEEN YOU AND ME

is matter of striking a sensible hap py medium.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
(Una comida.)


Por donde Su Majestad don Alton
so XIII hace apenas un mes llegara
enagenado con ell jIbilo y la entusias-
tica hospitalidad de los barceloneses
bizarros, acabo de llegar para ell diez
tomar el trasatlantico del Marques de
Comillas que me llevara a esa isla.
No Sc, con atinada propiedad, ex-
presar la rara emocion que esta CO
pital me produce, cuando la he con-
templado desde lejos por sus afue-
ras reposadas, vieja y empotrada So
bre sus contornos y costumbres pue-
blerinas, que parece datan, inaltera-
bles, desde los heroico3 dias de Fell
pc V, de los guerreros dias del Prir-
cipado fuerte sostenido por la fiereza
epica de estos fuertes catalanes. No
Sc me aparta un momento la panora-
mica vision de esas casas de cinco pi-
SOS, chorriosas de herrumbre, con sus
innumerables ventanas cerradas de
ropas de lavadero, blancas como ell
cisne de Leda. barcelona! Y es 10
que vereis entrando por las primeras
callecitas, quebradas, que son, apenas,
un callejon. barcelona! Y ha cam
biado va todo ESQ cuando os dejen en-
el Paseo de Colon, en- la calle de La
Princesa, en- una de sus enormes ram
bias, placenteros oasis de bien vi
vir. iDigo! Por fuerza rememoro
mis- impresiones del aiio pasado. Es-
toy en- ell mismo Hotel del Universe,
Y en- la misma Gale, Y siento por den-
tro que quiere asomarseme una sonri-
sa, la juguetona sonrisa que me quie-
re persuadir de que soy un viajero que
retorna feliz al lugar en- donde aca-
so fueron amenas muchas horas Y
muy hondas contemplaciones. -. Y
todo me es familiar. Ell movimiento,
las direcciones, los encantadores Sc
iiuelos de esta urbe portentosa en- Es-
pana en- ell mundo de los progresses
humanos. Actividad que crece de dia
en- dia; audacias arquitecturales en-
la nueva urbanizacion; alardes de mo-
dernv ingenieria en- la mecanica y en-
las distintas modalidades del empleo
de la energfa y la dinamica, todo me
esta hablando otra veZ con sus sor-
das voces de grandeza y do prestigio
para la peninsula. Y me esta hablan-
do asi, cuando me dirijo la Rambla
de Catalufia Y ell azar me presenta a
Joaquin Aguero, ell viejo camarada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
~ DESFItE=S0CIAL ~ EN- BARCELONA

del mismo viaje de hace cinco meses.
Vive con don Carlos Cabrera; es su
Secretario privado, Y me hace recor-
dar que ell eminente financiero puerto
rriqueno lie ordeno me saludara en- su
carta dirigida Madrid. La ampli-
tud de esta rambla la hace, a1n en- el
tumuito que va y viene, con su fiebre
de tranvlas en- toda direcciones, sere-
na y apacible. Las interjecciones
elasivas de mi buen amigo Y su We
hemencia cordial duraron toda la tar
de, hasta luego de yer don Carlos
en- ell n1mero sesenta uno, principal,
en- su regio palacio de porfido de
marmol. #
al separarnos, a media noche,
Agiiero, que va me habia mostrado
originates recreos de la gran ciudad,
y los teatros como Ell Dorado ell
Odeon, me ha encarecido la invitacion
de su jefe para conner al dfa siguiente.
Els en- la calle de Fernando decorada
de un comercio opulento, por donde
nos acabamos de encontrar en- la ci-
ia hecha en- la despedida. Las nue.
We de la ma1ana. Aguero, ell artista
nativitate, siempre contemplativo
meticuloso, me advierte la precision
de la hora, temiendo que yo continde
deambulando por centros de cultura Y
de esparcimiento que solo podria yer
con mas tempo y menos apremio. Y
no bien son las doce y cuarenta, un
coche nos lleva hacia la rambla, la
residencia brillante del bizarre natl
vo, en- donde encontrare doiia Geno-
veva Ins1a, viuda de Cautilo, Y la
sin par MaricOle, la niiia-mujer fra
gante en- sus veinte y dos aiios fori-
dos.
Native ell ambiente que respiro Sc
intensified en- la conversation de CO.
sas de la terra ausente, con recuer-
dos, y acaecimientos, y fragiles afio-
ranzas. Hay una senera voluptposi-
dad en- ell momento en- que Sc habla y
Sc comenta cuanto ocurre en- la isla,
que Sc comprende cuan facilmente Sc
muestra ell amor a la patria lejos de
sus intereses circumstances. Don Car
los con su platica reposada de mum
dano cultfsimo y distinguido, pone un
tide cada topico politico en- severas
visiones de amargas realidades. Y es-
ia encantado la Sra. Anca de Haufer,
preparando ell obsequio, mientras do
(Continda en- la pag. A..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21

clama5I a Baeapquitas y sss alrede-
dores, Jun jaEdin encantado. En- Ia
moradskssinti2ssa; en- la qiIinta senci-
lila, en- Ia Requena casita, en- ell bo-
hio, doninap con sp color Y su gen
tileza las hores, esas amigas de nues-
tro espirita que nos orean Ell pensa-
miento y, nos hacen sonar con la belle
"a de Ia vida.
Hemos paseado por bosques de da-
las, largo sepderos de- astromelias,
apartados de tulipanes, reatas de cla-
veles, y hemos tendido una larga mi
rada desde esos parajes, hasta ell ce-
menterio, pensando que ia tumba
aniada,. del Iquien lilio nombres y vida
Ia esteislaHl puedel estar siempre cuL
biertat de flores que supieron alderman
la lira de sus enSuenos. S A.s =
slEs sorprendente Ell ndmero ide ro-
sas, que da uns rosal, asi, contempla7
mos, 'unb, que hemos hecho nuestro,
cuando avidas de gozar las delicias
de Ia mohtsaa, nos despertamos con ell
albs ~ lTi f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21

envien sean validos, es que esten
debidamente llenos, como Sc habra
podido comprobar, por los Escruti-
MOS Parciales va publicados. SC6-
mo Sc acredita que un cup6n esta
bien llenoP Las observaciones que
aparecieron en- Ell IMPARCIAL
hasta esta fecha, decfan: (e) No
debe incluirse la palabra supri-
mida los anuncios de un dia en-
ell cup6n de otro. (f) Anula tam
bien ell cup6n Ell que no este conve-
nientemente 11eno como Sc indica
en- ell mismo. iVerdad q. todo este,
es muy sencillo, 81 Sc trabaja un
POGO, 81 Sc tiene suficiente pacien-
cia para leer y releer diariamente
los anuncios de Ell IMPARCIA1p
Pero asf, todos acertaran al correr
de 10 que falta del aiio. Todos no;
la prueha es que concursantes que
tienen reunido un nImero exec
sivo de cuoones, aparecen va con
menos aciertos que personas que
solo nos han enviado un cupon
diariamente----- I'm solo cupon.
Caantas veces ell esfuerzo constan-
tie, la inteligencia y habilidad de
una persona, vencen a los que con-
fan mucho en- su dinero = Sc pien-
san que con este Sc adquiere to-
do Tai vez sea asf; pero no
nuestro autom6vi1 BUICK, puesto
que al suscribir nuestras bases en-
el Concurso iniciado, tuvimos muy
en- cuenta este, para que los "chi-
quitos," los que no tienen mas ca
pital que su talento y su constan-
cia, pudieran retar en- la lid los
otros, los que careciendo de estas
dos importantes riquezas natura-
les, ponen todo su afan y su cons
tancia en- Ell dinero. lPodra darse
mayor legalidadp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
LAS Qu1NrAs

muy cerca de esta propiedad del
sefior Emilio del Toro quedan las de
Lee, DR.. Toro, Crescioni, de muy con-
Portable estilo, banadas por el sol y
frente un immense bosque, de ex-
traordinaria belleza donde el verde
tiene todos sus matices en- esplendor
de vida.
Conociamos a Barranquitas; habia-
mos pasado, por ell centro de- su case
rio distintas veces, pero sin detener-
nos, como nos hemos detenido hoy en-
su poblacion urbana, variada y pinto
resca recorriendo, pie, sus GALES
.bien payimentadas, y paseando entire
flores, porque al frente de cada resi-
dencia Sc levanta como hemos dicho
un jardin que habla de este ambien-
te ideal que hace tan interesante la
estabilidad de sus moradores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
LA FALANJE EsTUDIANTIL
sUENo Y QUIMERA.

ST, sueno y duimera nos parecia po-
der ausentarnos por breves semanas
de nuestra residencia, en- San Juan;
pero hemos realizado ese anhelo, y, CO.
mo dijo recientemente nuestro Poeta,
aqui estamos, para.
Dir ell suave murmurar del rio,
bajo ell techo de yaguas de un bohio
dorado por el Sol de Ia maiana;
( Beber la brisa de oioroso Mayo,
y abrir los ojos cuando cante Ell gallo
en- el silencio de la paz aldeana!
MIGDAI.IA,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
I. - iPuedo curiosear entire los pape
les de tn archivo?

:. - Puedo curiosear entire los pape-
les de tn archivo?
-Haz 10 que quieras.
Y me permito transcribir este pa
rrafo de una carta del Alcalde al Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos. Fecha,
Septiembre 6, 1922:
S"Seg1n manifesto Su Excelencla
cuando tuve ell honor de visitarle, no
he tornado parte en- la campalla que Sc
libra contra ell Gobernador. Pero no
ouiero aua mi silencio pueda ser con-
siderable como una aprobacion de las
jactuaciones del Gobernador, las cua-
lies considero altamente perjudiciales
%al buen nonlbre de los Estados Unidos
~ destructoras de las relaciones fra
ternales amistosas que durante 25
amos han existido entire los america
nos continentales y los puertorrique-
nos"
Y este otro, de una carta del "Ma-
7 jor" al Gopernador. Fecha, Agosto
"a, 1921:
"Como lie die a usted, en- nuestra
entrevista de aver en- ell Rotary
Club, NADIA tepgo que usted pueda
qhitarme; y no hay NADIA que usted
pueda dar que yo desee este dispues-
to. aceptar. I'm solo interes tengo
sil escribir usted esta carta. Quiero
que Puerto Rico sea libre, feliz y pros
pero bajo nuestra bandera americana;
quiero que los Estados Unidos sean
anados, respetados v admirados por
todos los hombres nacidos en- esta Is
I, la. Con tacto y diplonacia le sera a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21

ANUNCIANTES - Esta es la OCCASION de que ynestros
anuncios obtengan el exito que o. proponeis: que
sc conozca Sc compre la 1nercanela que aaaleiais
por un pdblico exquisite que lee diariamente TODD
Gel IMPARCIAL." .,6 $50.
LECTORES: - Esta Ia oportunidad paEa edaairir m
caro- "BUICK" completamente GRA rs aeR pago
vuestros afanes como premi0a a. EAesEEa cons
tancia, leyendo "EL IMPARCIAL."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21

cibe homenajes de afectuosa simpa-
tia nos es muy grato saberlo y como
81 nos 10 repitieran las aves, supimos
la hermosa noche, que ofrecieron sus
amigas Rosa Rosello y que ella, pro-
digo obsequios con SUI acostumbrada
cortesia al recibirlos ell bello dia de SUI
santo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-21
MARIA ROSA
Y MARGARITA

tan hermosas como distinguidas
vuelven al Norte a continuar sus al
tos estudios. Dejan un vacio inmen-
so en- la sociedad que las ha admirado
como rosa capullo de Primavera.
Las acompana su senor padre DR.. En-
rique Vidal y son los viajeros muy
de nuestro afecto.