davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23

thorities state.
 Walter Drury another son, is being held here by authorities as a witness without charges.
 The sheriff was today searching for a trunk which was received in Jackson from Winona on January II by Mrs. Converse, and which Is be- lieved might clear up some angles of the case. The trunk was reshipped to Houston by Mrs. Converse, and in Irepaying the charges at the ex- press flee asked that she might go into the ear of the office to obtain the money pay the charges in or OCT that no men could see her get the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
AGE-HERALD PATTERNS
By ANNABKL woRrHINGroN

The Age-Heralo nas arranged vita leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam-mR Rking and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar anteed. You should order patterns . little in advance of the time you will need them, a stock in not kept in Birmingham. but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department Ladies and Misses Blouse-Tht seams of this blouse provide a nove and effective trimming as they are outlined with buttonhole stitch.
 The ladies' and misses blouse is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
Daily Menu
Breakfast

Breakfast Grape Fruit filled with Grape Juice Cereal French Toast Marmalade Coffee
 Luncheon
 Baked Beans Tomato Sauce
 Brown Bread
 Lettuce with Mayonaise Preserves Tea
 Cream of Celery Soup Broiled Lamb Chops French Peas Mashed Potatoes Tomato Sauce
 Vegetable Salad
 Cider and Apple Frappe Coffee
 Cider and Apple Frappe Make a syrup by boiling 1 Is cups sugar and 25z cups water for min utes. Then add l quart sweet cider, F cup lemon juice and 1h cups strained apple sauce, favored with cinnamon. Cool, strain and freeze slowly. When mixture begins to congeal, add the stiffly whipped white of l egg and small cup of cream whipped solid. with table spoons of powdered sugar. Continue to freeze until firm and smooth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
SULPHUR CLEARS
 A P|MPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
 Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face. neck arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away. declares noted skin spe- cialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It Is harmless and mex penslve. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur and use 1t like cold cream.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
STRANDED STEAMER
 IS AFL0AT AGAIN

Mobile, February 22--The United States shipping board steamer Afoun- dria, s,354 tons. of the Waterman line, that went ashore Monday after noon lives miles south of Ship Island. Mississippi. while avoiding collision with a small boat, was floated late today. The vessel was from Hamburg and Bremen, for Gulfport, Miss. and after being floated proceeded on her way to the latter port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
THEATnE SOLD

Greenvifle, February 23-fSpecsal ] The Plaza theatre was recently sold by Vann Brothers and company to the Lynch corporation. The new theatre will be remodeled and made more at- tractive by the new owners whe have announced that nothing but the fines, pictures will be shown in the house Workmen have already commences sS on remodeling the theatre, and i, will be ready for the first show Fri day.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
URGES KIWANIANS
Give TO CHARITY
Thomas Lyons, of Baltimore,
Addresses Weekly
Meeting.

Men nowadays are too busy
chasing the almighty dollar to pay
the right amount of attention to
those unfortunates who need help
said Thomas Lyons, of the Balti-
more Kiwanis Club, in an address
before the local Kiwanis Club in
weekly meeting at Washington
Hotel yesterday.
ITO help those mental cripples
who cannot help themselves is the
great nilsson of Kiwanis, and we
should all do our part toward the
realization of this IDEAL" he as
serted.
He emphasized the fact that
Kiwanis is not a business PROPOSE
ton. and declared it to be "the
greatest movement of its kind ever
started in America"
The plan of separating the Cap
ital district from the Virginia dis
trict was considered. and will be
laid before the trustees when they
meet here tomorrow.
The reason for the proposed
change is that now the district is
so large as to be unwieldy. and
the organization is therefore less
efficient than a more compact one
would be.
Guests Fred Huber and Thomas
Lyons were given flowers, both OF
them winning first prizes for
beauty.
The musical program, in charge
of William Fridell. was given by
Fred East and William Raymond
soloists. and George Wilson, pianist
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
CONFESSES KILLING
IN SELF-DEFENSE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
20.-Robert Batten. son of James
Batten, a merchant at Mount Fair,
in the western part of the county.
was shot and instantly killed Tues
day, and Gilbert Via, 23-year-old
son of w. A. Via, is under arrest
charged with the staying.
The shooting occurred about sun
set in the public road just outside
of the village of Mount Fair and Is
said to have been the outcome of
bad feeling that had existed be-
tween the two men since last Sat-
urday. when James Batten, a
brother of Robert, quarreled with
Allen Via. Gilbert Was brother.
According to Via, who came here
yesterday with his father and sur
rendered to Sheriff Smith, he shot
in self-defense. He says that Tues
day evening he met Robert Batten
in the road. advancing toward him.
with pistol in hand; that as he
drew nearer he raised his shotgun
and fired. the charge striking Bat
ten full in the chest, causing in
slant death.
Via and Batten married sisters.
daughters of Austin Garrison, of
Mount Fair. Was wife has two
children The yo1ng widow has no
children.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
UNDERWOOD SEES
WAY TOS SATISFY
U.S.. WAR CLAIMS
Would Use German Prop
erty to Settle Debts
Owed Americans.
FAvORS BOARD OF 6
Urges Barring Of Alien Voice
In the Adjudication of
Obligations.

Into a legislative situation already
profoundly disturbed with political
and economic questions. Senator Un-
derwood. Alabama, Democratic lead
er in the Senator. yesterday injected
another troublesome question-the set
tlement OF American war claims
against the German government and
its subjects.
Stating that he had waited in vain
for the party in power to take up the
task Of satisfying the claims Of Amer
leans whose relatives were killed in
the sinking Of the Lusitania. or who
otherwise suffered from German dep
relations. Underwood introduced a
bill providing q comprehensive method
for dealing with the subject Of alien
property.
Favors Naming Commission.
II called for an All-American COM
mission Of six. selected by the Presi-
dent and confirmed by the Senate.
No German or other foreign repre-
sentatives. under Underwood's plan.
would have any voice in arranging for
settlement of the claims. The ele-
mental principle of his plan is the use
of the German property now in the
hands of the alien property custodian,
to satisfy American claims. The pro-
cedure laid down for the commission
is. first. the adjudication of Ameri-
al s-A e.
derwood. total 81 600 900, 900 but prob
ably would be reduced finally to about
$500. .000. 900. Second. the commission
would classify German property now
IN this governments possession. Prop
erty of the German/government would
be in one class; Industrial property of
German nationals in another; securi-
ties in another, and so on
Then. unless otherwise satis-
fed" the allowed claims of Amer
leans would be paid out of the va
rious classes, beginning with the
German government property. The
belongings of German subjects
would not be used until their gov
ernment's holdings were exhausted.
The American claimants also would
be classified according to the time.
manner, nature and degree of the
loss or damage sustained. so that
those most entitled to recover
should be first taken care of.
Question Right to Seize.
The Alabama Senator warned
that unless something was done
soon, the German property now
held would not be sufficient to meet
the claims, because of the rapidity
with which claims have been al
lowed.
His action yesterday brought on
a. discussion Of the governments
right to confiscate seized enemy
property for the purpose of satisfy
ing American claims, Senators
Borah. walsh (Mont.). and King ex-
pressing the view that this gov
ernment was merely a trustee and
had no right to confiscate the prop
erty.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Finger Print Plan |
Is Boon to Aliens
Postal Savings Assured to De.
positors by Success
OF Scheme.

Eighteen months of fnger-print-
ing depositors OF postal savings has
proven the system to be highly
successful. meeting the most san
guine hopes of postal ofiicials who
inaugurated 1t. and winning over
those who said 1t wouldn't "go.'
The criminal suggestion con-
nected with making finger prints
according to reports from ofiices
throughout the country, has been
virtually wiped out and the aver
sion to that method of identifica-
tion Is disappearing.
On the other hand the denizens
Of New York's East Side, Chicago's
South Side. and the other sides of
various cities where the foreign
population Is segregated, are re-
ported as being "tickled to death
with the system.
Many of them cannot read nor
write and in the old days when
Giuseppe Guillermo affixed his
cross-mark to a postal deposit, he
had no means of knowing but what
some pseudo Giuseppe would col
lect his hard-earned coin by MAX
ing a similar mark.
Now. like the kings of old who
used their signet rings to seal state
papers. Giuseppe has confidence
that his savings cannot be drawn
upon by one who lives by his wits
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Boosters Yachting
Trip Is POSTPONED

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 30
Keane Council Boosters of wash
ington- attended the annual Boost
ers' mass at st. Nicholas Church
here today in a body. Rev. Francis
X. Cavanaugh, chaplain of Keane
Council. oflciated.
The yachting trip they had
planned for tonight was postponed
and a party on the Million Dollar
Pier was substituted. They display
unusual appetites and bad cases of
sunburn as a result OF their stay.
Three Joined the party at the
Continental Hotel yesterday. Rev.
George Larkin. formerly of st.
Stephens. Washington; Tom Woods,
past grand knight of Cleveland
Council. Cleveland. Ohio, and John
J. Nolan. of Trenton Council. rren.
ton. N. J.. were the newcomers yes
terday.
Miss Regeneia Gauges. Miss Ger
trude Gauges and Miss Ruth Ben
net joined the Boosterettes at the
Continental today.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
RUNNER FOR WHITE
HOUSE is ATTACKED

Police are searching for an un-
identified white man who attacked
Bushrod Mickey. % years old, COL
ored White House messenger yes
terday about fifty feet from the
Executive Mansion.
Mickey's assailant struck him
when he was returning to the
White House on an errand. An au-
tomobile drew up to the messenger
and a white man jumped out, at
tacking Mickey with a series Of
blows. After the man had admin
istered a sound beating, he slammed
his victim against a picket fence
of the White House. The stranger
then leaped into his automobile and
hurried away.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
COURT BARS TESTS
OF Lie DETECTOR
AT MURDER TRIAL
Instrument Was to Be
Used in Defense of
Negro Slayer. ]
TRIED ON PRISONER
Jury Returns Verdict of Sec.
ond Degree for Death
Of Physician.
TRIED ON PRISONER

Denied the privilege Of seeing the
"sphygomanometer," an instrument
designed to detect a faisehood, in
actual operation. a jury, sitting in
Criminal Court No. yesterday In
the case OF James Alphonso Frye.
colored. charged with the murder
OF Dr. Robert w. Brown, a wealthy
colored physician. used its own
Judgment as to whether or not Frye
lied when he denied being the mur-
derer. A verdict of guilty of second
degree murder was returned.
The news that the instrument
would be used caused a jam in the
court room and extended into the
corridors. Many stood on the court
house plaza in the hope Of seeing
the machine work.
Made Tests on Prisoner.
Chief Justice Mccoy. who refused
to allow DIR. william NJ Marston.
of Boston, Mass. professor of
psychology at the American Univer-
sity. testify as to results of tests
with the instrument on Frye and
also refused to allow it to be dem
onstrated. The court intimated that
when such instruments became as
efficient and as well known as the
radio, the telephone and the tele-
graph. then it might have some con-
sideration in court.
DR.. Brown was slain in his office
at 1887 Eleventh street northwest
on November 81. 1920. Nearly a
year later Frye was arrested,
charged with the crime The police
obtained a confession. which he later
repudiated on the ground that he
was deceived into signing it-as he
was under the impression that a
supposed robbery charge about to be
filed against him would be quashed
IL he signed the confession.
The 'lie detector" has been used
on him several times at the Jail and
although DIR. Marston refused to say
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
RULES CIGARETTES
AND KNICKERS U. X

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Cigarettes
and knickers for girls are not In
sigma Of depravity in the eyes Of the
law. So rules Judge Mclaughlin In
Ging's Country Court in reversing the
conviction of Edna Hobbs Heych. Is.
Of Brooklyn.
Miss Heych had been sentenced
to three years in the House of the
Good Shepherd and today's decision
was an appeal. She was arrested In
February with another girl In her
fathers bungalow at Bergen Beach
At the time. both girls were in knicl.
erbockers and smoking cigarettes.
Judge Mclaughlin ruled cigarettes
and knickers are not evidence of i'm.
moral character. Edward J. Reilly
Miss Heych's attorney. said be wouit
sue the Ch'ldren's Socie,y. alleging
malicious persecution.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21

what the results Of his test were.
he was to have bsen Z witness for
the defense. It was believed that
he would testify that Frye told the
truth when he denied shooting DR..
Brown
Police claimed Frye had an argu-
ment with DR.. Brown over the cost
Of q prescription and then shot him
Frye said he was not within four
blocks Of the physican's ONCE on
the day Of the crme.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Charge Girl Hit Aged
Woman With Bottle

Police are at loss as to the mo-
tive which prompted Virginia Lowery,
colored, 81 years old. when she is
said to have smashed a bottle over
the head of Mrs. Josephine Amos.
So years old. of 19111s Eighth street
northwest, yesterday.
The incident occurred in the home
of Mrs. Amos. The negress, who gave
her address as 656 Acker street north
east. was arrested by Eighth precinct
police and charged with attack with
a dangerous weapon.
Mrs. Amos was treated at Freed
mems Hospital for lacerations of the
scalp, afterward returning to her
home.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Union S,.its, z for CSC
39c Hose, z Pairs, Soc

WorSen's Burson Lisle Hose, seamless
and fashioned; regulars and outsizes;
broken assortment; black, white, cordo-
van; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Beach Trains on New Hours,

Changes in the Sunday schedule
of trains to Chesapeake Beach were
announced last night by officials of
the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company. Hereafter trains will
leave the District Line Sundays at
$3.50. 1890 and 1880 a. m. and 2. 8,
4:45 and s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
s10O Fine on Rum Charge.

Thaddeus Taylor. colored. whose
home at 3os Bland's court was
raided on June IL when a quantity
of liquor and counterfeit revenue
stamps were seized, was fined 500
Yesterday in Police Court by Judge
Mattingly on a charge of possess
ing liquor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
LISTED BEL I-OW-- 20 WONDERFUL SPECIALS
Hair Nets, IL for Csc

Real Hair; cap shape: large size; three
shades. brown. blond and black; L. for
Z5c-Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-21
Silk Underwear, $1.88

$3.50 value; '"Teddies" or crepe de chine;
skirts and bloomers of striped radium
silk: tailored and lace trimmed-base-
ment.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
A nombre de "El Mundo" y
''Puerto Rico Nustrado" Sc es-
tdn cometiendo infinidad. de es-
tafas por pueblos de la isla
Es necesariO que Ell pdblicO Sc de- cuenta de que
esta Empresa no ha dutOrizado a nadie como
Agente UiajerO para cOnSeguir suscripciOneS

varan consigo la necesaria Documents
ci6n Official los erectos de su iden
tifcacion como tales.
Nosotros lamentamos sinceramente
no poder subsanar las p6rdidas sufri
das por las personas victimas de estos
engafos, pues elias deben protegerse
mejor contra esta clase de v1vidores
Y estafadores de ofcio, aparte de qua
clio es tambien perjudicial para nues
ira Empresa, la cual veces Sc juz
ga de informal, cuando dichas perso
mas no han caido todavia en- la cuenta
de que han sido objeto de un engano por
uno 6e esos timadores.
No obstante nos proponemos hacer
cuanto estuviere a nuestro alcance pa
ra que sea castigado Ell autor de testas
estafas con clio Sc dara un ejemplo
para que no Sc repitan 'estos hechos en-
ell future.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
Ell Ola % EMBARCARA PARA SAN
JUAN La ooMIsIoN DEL EMPREs
TITO MUNICIPAL

segtn fuimos informados aver por
Ell oomisionado dc servicio Pdblico se
nor Gonzalez Ginorio. Ell dia % dc!
actual embarcara para osta isla Ia Co
mission del Ayuntamicnto aue fuc a nc
gociar Ell ompre5tito municipal a Eus
va York.
Con al dinero do los bonos SO han
preparado va suba1ias para algunos
tpozos de alcantarillado pavimenta
cion en- algunas Gales dc santurcs. Ia
continuation del ensanche. por 'seceio
nes hasta Martin Pefia; la construction
cls la escuela Mufioz Rivera en- Ia para
da %; la construction do dos parqucs
escolares en- San Juan y santurco.
obras de mayor magnitud SO pre-
paran, segun nos dijo ell sefor Gonzalez
Ginorio para una ssgunda serie &c su
bastas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
EN sANTURCr APARECEN
HUEsos mUNANo8

Anoche fuimos infoFmaaos por ei
sefoF uambaro qus ca - paFada 70.
saniurce. varios mnehaches ans ss -
dieabau a eoIsr "iusyes" dsseubnefoa
en- uno &c aqueiios iugarss. uumsTasas
huesos humanos y una caiavera.
T9s muchachss. ssrrrendldos por
81 hallazgo. dieron psgts q IA p,iieia.
y 6sta 81 v'sz ai Fiscal. gu.tn as
esta ocupando Dc tan raFs sspnto.
Para conhrmar nusstra information
acerca del dcscuhrinisnio ds hueass Ia
manos on los msaeiares ds sautaFee.
iolofoneamos Al Cuartel a. IA Po1eia
= sc nos participo quc ei suarsia -
medic Lopez habia sido comlsionsto -
"a Ane hicisra ia lnvsssigaeibn. G,spues
de haborscle notihcado al Fiscal asl
DistFito. quien he tornado = su cargo
FL case.
la caiavcra fds examinada y -
Ia oomprobado qus esta F'rssneei6 =
an hombre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
LOS BOLSHEvIKIS DE BER-
LIN PIDEN Ell ESTABLECI-
MIENT0 DEL SOVIET RoJO

BERLIN julio lei organo de los
bOlshevikis Que We la luz pIblica en- es-
tn capital publica una japelaci6n al
pueblo firmada por el Comit6 Executive
Ge Ia Tercera International urgiendo
al proletariado nacional para que Sc
levante en- armas contra la rep1blica
y establezca una forma de gobierno
analogo al Soviet G'e Russia.
Numerosps hderes repuhlicanos Sc
muestran stmamente indignados con-
ira la actitId de los monarquicos que
son los instagadores y provocadol'es dc
los frecuentss 1soeines que alteran el
orden publiso en- esta capital,
Varios dipltados afectos al gobferno
del presidente Ebert acudieron aver al
Reichstag, nientras Sc discutia una le-
gislaci6n anh-l'ealista, armados de re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
HOMEMADE AL HIsToRIADoR DE
FUERTo RICO

La Academia Nacional de la Histo
ria de Columbia, residente en- Bogota,
acaba de 'enTar nuestro sabio ami
go senior Colly Toste Ell titulo de So
clio Correspondence, electo en- prime
ro de mayo % este aiio, por sus bri-
llantes trabajss de Historic Antillana,
publicados en- Ell Boletin Hist6rico de
Puerto Rico. /.
Nuestro ilastre compatriota une es
te lauro a loslya adquiridos de Acade
mico de la Eslanola, de Ia Venezolana
y de la Cuban por sus estudios como
Americanista.
Vaya nueEra cordial felicitaci6n
al autor laurhdo de Prehistoria de
F'uerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
f arreSO de Nc. Clufe, practicable pOr eI Mar
shall de AguadNa, y d textO de Ia denanda
FL attorney General reGOmend6 Ia destdOnH Fl DepO de JUS
tia Sc mega defender al aCSadOMC Cure buSCandO dbO-
gadO A 0nOdnlentO del Attorney General NegaOn detas
COnyeraGOneS de Mr.. Nc. Chre

Aver por la mafiana visit0 la oficina
6el t'Attorney General, Sr. Mestre,
ell marshall de la Corte de Aguadila,
cen e, fin da notifcarle, de acuerdo
con ell articulc IA del C6digo Politico
Ia denuncia cue en- contra de Nc Clu-
&c presentara Ell fiscal de Aguadilla, sr.
Acosta, por un supuesto lelito dc vio
.aci6n al Articulo 1873 del C6digo Penal
Ell 'sAttorney" Sc di6 por notifca-
Go, y expres6 al "marchall' de Aqua
dllla que cumplimentara inmediatamen
te la orden, va que ell prop6sito suyo
era cue el referido asunto Sc ventile
de acuerdo con todas las prescripcio-
nes de la Ley.
En- una extensa entrevista que sos
tuvo ell Sr. Mestre con ell Gobernador,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13

Tn telegrama recibido por Ell Represen-
tante la Camara de Delegados, Sr.
Gonzalez Mena, que dice 10 siguiente:
"Agusdilla, julio l, 1922.
" Gonzalez Mena,
Hotel Palace, San Juan.
Pueblo indignadc protesta del afro
pello cometido, contra ioven Calder6n
por Mcclure en- ell Quartet de Ia Po-
lcia. Solicitamos yea al Gobernador y
Attorney General en- representation de
los darechos del pueblo.
(Fdo.) Edo. Mendez, Manuel Jime-
nez. Ramon Aneses, Rodolfo Acevedo,
v. Acevedo Garcia
Conozco personalmente a los sefiores
cue frman dicho telegrama y puedo
(Continua en- la Sra. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
UN Discourse DE sCHEDEI-
MANN SOBRE LA SITUACION

BERLIN, Julio 12.-Phillip Schedei-
mann solicit6 anoche en- un discurso
la cooperation de los partidos politicos
no socialistas para combatir los mo-
narquicos .comunistas Ee quien dijo
constituyen un peligro para la republi-
ca y la paz alemanas. Dijo que las le-
yes protectoras de ia republica son
simples pedazos de papel menos que
sean eficazmlsnte empleadas contra los
instigadores de los complots para es-
tab1scer las dinastias imperialistas.
81 Ell gobierno permite que continlen
las actividades de los realistas- -dijo-
Alemania Sc vera 'empujada una que
IRA civil cuyas consecuencias son i'm
posibles de prever.
Schedeimnnn manifesto igualm,ente
que Ia situaci6n actual del go.
bierno no ofrece seguridades de esta-
bilidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
coNFERENcIAs INsrRUcTIvAs

Siendo una question palpitante en-
nuestros centros iterarios politicos
las multiples interesantes evoluciones
de nuestra historic regional, varios ami
gos han solicitado del eminente y cru
ditto conferencista DR.. Victor Coll y Gu
chi trate en- los salones del Ateneo
Puertorriquefio acerca de los puntos sa-
lientes de nEestra vida pasada; al
efecto dicho galeno dara una serie de
conferencias para tai fin, abiendo deter
minado comenzar Ell pr6ximo martes,
con Una brilIante oraci6n sobra pre-
historic, relatando Ell estado politico-
social-religioso de los indios que habi-
taban nuestra Isla, cuando lego a ella
e. gran Almirante d. Crist6bal Colon.
Demas esta decir que dada la compe-
tencia del gran conferencista, cuyos
rrofundos conocimientos hist6ricos han
gido varias veces apreciados por nues
tros intelectusles, estas conferences Sc
ran de gran provecho inter6s. 81 pue-
bio de San Juan sabra apreciar en-
c1anto valen cstas magnifcas conferen
c;as