davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29

Straw Hat timel see Reid Brothers

~ % Ash buuudy. Lively
n Sunday.
K For drug wants call PEOPLES Drug
Store Phone 1879 .
Mr. b. B. Hall. of East Florence,
Ala, spent Sunday in Iuka.
Complete line Magazines, fiction
~ and fashion, at Moser's.
Mr.. Dave Graham was an Iuka
visitor Sunday.
Mail Orders filed same day as
eceived at Moser's.
Mrs. l. M. Jackson has returned
from visit to relatives in Memphis
Reid Brothers for Straw Hats.
Miss Lucy Jourdan, of Memphis,
spent the week end with home
folks in Iuka.
Mrs. Vernon Alsobrook, OF Ais
Doro, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. Mrs. J. A. E. Pyle.
Cold weather breeds colds. The
remedy is at Moser's Drug Store.
Regular meeting night of the
Board OF Directors next Monday
night at 7-3O. Mayors office.
Your Straw Hat is ready for you
at Reid Brothers.
Mrs. McCully, of Myrtle, Miss,
who was the CUES, of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barnett, has
returned home.
Unused portions of fruit, etc
wrappedwith Hamerley Waxed pa
per Will keep fresh, at Meningitis
Go to church Sunday. Ii for no
other reason just for the novelty. |
You will hear some news-to you
4 out OF the bible.
Full line Breakfast Cereal, fresh
! at Meningitis.
q Splendid sermons are preached
every Sunday in the Iuka churches
& Why don't you 60? 1t certainly
{. won t hurt you to go and if it don't
+ help you it will be your fault. Go
+ to church next Sunday.
jya Reid Brothers for Curlee Clothes.
h ! Mr. and Mrs WI Brinkley and
son, Billy with his friend, Jack
Ryan, arrived in Iuka Tuesday
: Aom Memphis. They expect Miss
; Elizabeth with her friend, Miss
Kennedy, who is a niece of ex-
! president Wilson, Thursday. They
twill be here until Sunday or Mon
aay.
~ Prepared Pan Cake Flour at Nc
!, knights.
W Eat Kellogg's Bran for your
! health. AT Meningitis.
is. Mrs. J. B, Williams left Tuesday
for Vicksburg, Miss. Tor weeks
visit to her daughter Miss Louise.
~ Hamersley Waxed paper in rolls
with cutter alta ched to box, at
Meningitis.
~: Stylish Stationery at Moser's.
Miss Jewel Wagner returned
Saturday from an extended visit TO
Z, friends in Little Rock. Miss Way
mer was very fortunate. being ther.
; for the opening OF the new million
!, dollar concrete bridge that spans
the Ark. The bridge Was erected
in momory ofArk's fallen heroes Of
the late war.
~ Wrap your butter with Hamerley
& Waxed paper at Meningitis
Reid Brothers for Shirts and
Underwear
FOR Sale.
Is. Sweet potatoes and seed.
Phone No. 1872, John Watson,
AT w. Fl, Gardner's Store
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29
Don't forget
Big Cash
Sale.
]. c.. Jourdan,
Hardware.
Wanted

To contract with some one who
has team that will take contract
to haul 100000 feet dry lumber
from my Mill to the Raiload,
apply at once to Joe Pugh, Chero-
kee, Ala. also want some good
teams to haul logs to my mill, can
use a few good mill men, will
pay good prices for this work, so
write at once.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29

The odor of every flower in the
nerfumes, at Moser's.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29
tor Sale.

Sweet potatoes and seed.
Phone No. 1872, John Watson,
AT w. H. Gardner's Store
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-03-29

Reid Brothers, for Shoes and
Oxfords.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.

John A Stewart, New York banker, recently
celebrated his hundredand-frst birthday He is still
actively engaged in his banking work and evidently has
intention of retiring. The confidence of his associ
ates in his health and faculties is shown by the fact
that he remains chairman of the board of trustees of
his big trust company.
Everyone usual in such cases, wants to know
what this centenaran has done to his powers
Mr. Stewart is so little concerned with the problem
that he refuses indulge in of the ordinary advice
of the aged He is still too busy living and enjoying
lfe Friends say, however, that he spends much time
outdoors, takes frequent automobile rides is deeply in
terested in developing his country estate and reads
several newspapers every day.
There you have Irregular work and recreation,
plenty of fresh air and exercise, interest in Great
ing something and attention to what is going in the
world. Full of body and mind, at an age when
most men let both of them atrophy from inaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
Wide Variation
In Meat Yields
OF Food Animals

Statistical studies just completed
by the United States Department
of Agriculture, showing meat yields
of various classes of animals in
proportion to live weight, bring out
clearly the Importance of good
breeding. In the work conducted,
all the principal kinds of market
Livestock were included, the grades
varying from common stock TO ami
mails slaughtered in the carcass
competitions of the international
Livestock Exposition. Figures
were obtained from number of
government sources and from the
packing industry.
The difference in dressing yield
for various grades of cattle ranged
from 48 to 66 per cent, meaning
that that proportion of the animal
was the dressed carcass. For sheep
and lambs the dressing yield varied
from AZ per cent for common mar
ket ewes to 58.3 per cent for In.
ternational show wethers. The fig,
ures for swine show dressing per
centages rangigng from IS to 85.3
per cent. The relatively high fig.
ures for swine are due in part TO
the fact that the skin and head
commonly remain on the carcass.
The results, in. the judgment, Of
specialists III the Bureau of Ami
NAL industry, are clear-cut evidence
that the types of animals shown
and recognized as best by judges
of livestock are much superior to
poorly bred stock from meat
standpoint.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
SELECTIVE IMMIGRATION NOW

Although the United States does not yet have as
thorough system of selective immigration as thought
full citizens and responsible officials DESIRE it has new
ertheess stumbled upon sort of selection through
the temporary law now in effect.
Steamship lines have discovered that they cannot
dump all their migrating passengers upon our shores
if the prescribed quotas are filled With the number
of entrants restricted the immigrants themselves are
coming realize that entrance is difficult thing, and
they prize successful admttance more than formerly
current magazine speaking of this condition. writes:
Access to this country is thus privilege, some
thing which everyone cannot obtain. The fact that
immigrant passes the Inspector is instantly GER
tfcate of character and of efficiency The fine quail
ty of the immigrants landing at Ellis Island is
the point that all observers insist Practically all
who coming possess the stuff OF American Gu
izenship'
ALI this does not mean that regulation of imml-
grafton has reached perfection 1t should point the
wav to further enghted handling of the matter, with
the selection carried on mainly in the ports of en-
barkaton so that there will be fewer delays and mis-
fortunes at the ports of entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
HOKUM DAYS GONE
FOR THEATRE MEN
By CONDO

LONDON, September 6.-English
theatres are in slump. Critics,
producers and actors are busy pre-
scribing cures. Better economic
conditions, new school of play
wrights or Il spell of bad weather
would help according to the theatric-
al doctors. The good old times
when producers could mix three
parts hokum and two parts bunk
and get top prices at the box office
from the trusting public are gone
forever.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
Suppose Every
Family St arts
Changing Name

Some curious facts come to light
in connection with the case of
Cabot KS. Kabotchnik in PhiladeI-
phia. The court has permitted a
family of Kabotchniks to change
ITS name to Cabot, despite the pro
test of several representative of
the old and respected Cabot fam
ily, along with several gencalogi-
cal and patriotic organizations. He
seems to have been influenced by
such revelations as these:
The aristocratic American name
Of Cabot is not necessarily of Eng
lish origin, and nobody is sure where
it originated.
The famous navigator known as
John Cabot was an Italian named
Giovanni Cabotc.
Some authorities insist that the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

Though you're feeling kind of lonesome
And you may be down and out
And you feel as if you haven't got friend
Now just you start repeating,
AS you turn your face about
1T never is too late for me to mend"
Though your clothes are looking shabby
And you're hungry as can be-
And you haven't got nickel you can spend
You'll find it mighty cheering
If you'll take this tip from me,
1t never is too late for you to mend.
Though you're standing in the valley
There's road leads up the hill
If you will start and climb it to the end
You will reach the heights of glory
If you've only got the WILL,
For it never is too late for you to mend
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
TOM SIMS SAYS

Husbands are men who kick
about the grocery bill.
Babies are real small people who
cry before company.
Young children are little people
who run everything around the
house except errands.
Grown children are large people
who are going to the dogs.
Married children are large people
who are doing much better than
everybody expected.
A small boy is a young person
who shouldn't do the things his
father did at that age.
Little girls are young persons who
are not going to be a help to their
mothers soon.
Brothers are your parents boys
who won't leave you alone.
Sisters are your parents daugh-
ters who usually ought to be
ashamed of themselves.
Young boys are medium sized
people who stupefy parents.
Grandparents are old people who
didn t cut up as we do.
Cousins are people related JUS
enough to fuss.
Stcnographers are good looking
girls who can't spell cat.
School teachers are people who
will get reported if they don't
treat your kids better.
Bosses are people who don Z
know as much as you and hold theil
jobs by handshaking.
Friends are people who will lister
to your troubles if you will let
them tell theirs.
Neighbosr are people living neal
you who had better tend to theil
own business.
Young girls are medium -sizeC
people who horrify their parents.
Poor kinfolks are improviden
relations who want to borrow money
and refuse your advice.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

looked this way and they looked
that way and they looked the other
way for an adventure, but none
did they see.
All of sudden, though, Betty s
paw slipped as she was walking
along, and down a little hill she
slid.
ooh! Oh, dear!" cried Betty
Ringtail. "Oh, where am | going:'
"Don't be afraid" called Uncle
Wiggily. "I'll save you'll
The bunny rabbit gentleman
braced his hind paws in the dirt
and he caught hold of Betty's dress
with his front paws and he pulled
and he pulled and he pulled, and
finally he pulled the little raccoon
girl back On firm ground.
"There! Now you are all rightI'
said Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh but look at her dress! 1t IS
al ltorn!" exclaimed Bobby, point
ing. And, truly enough, Bctty's
dress was ripped and torn.
"Oh, my goodness!" exclaimed
the little raccoon girl. Whatever
am | to do? Mother will scold me
for tearing my dress!'
Cant you fix it for her, I'm
Gle Wiggily?' asked Bobby.
81 don't know much about fix
ing little raccoon girls dresses, E"
said Uncle Wiggily. eff Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy were here she
could do it very nicely"
"'Couldn' you mend her dress as
you put the loose leaf back in Flop
py Twistytail's s book yesterday
with some sticky pine tree gum9"
asked Bobby.
"I'm afraid not" answered the
bunny gentleman. And then, as he
saw a bush near the path he cried:
All, perhaps this will do. Here
is thorn bush. Sharp thorns,
like pins, grow on it. Maybe /
can pin up the hole in Betty s
dress so it won't show so plainly. -
"Please do, Unc'c Wiggily" beg
ged Betty.
So the bunny gentleman broke
off some sharp thOrns from the
thorn bush, and, using then, as pins,
he fastened up the hole that Was
torn in Betty's dress.
couch! Wouchic!' cried the little
racoon girl, as the last thorn was
put in.
"What's the matter?n asked I'm
Gle Wiggily.
So You stuck me with Il thorn pin,
but | know you didn t mean to do
it," spoke Betty. $50 Ill forgive
you.
And when the dress was thorn
pinned up, and they were about to
go on, all of sudden, out from
behind stone popped the Fuzzy
Fox. He hoped out so quickly
that he tore his coat.
lin going to nibble ears" "
howled the Fox.
Oh, you musn t nibble Uncle
Wiggily's ears, looking as you do
with big hole torn in your coat, "
said Betty. "Let Uncle WiggiIy
pin up the rip before you nibble his
ears" she said.
son, all right, agreed the Fox.
Elk that hole in my coat, Wig,
old chap, and then III nibble your
ears?"
Uncle Wiggily picked some thorns.
You know what to do with
them" whispered Betty to the bun
ny. "You stuck me by accident.
But stick the Fox in earnest"
81 Will" whispered Uncle Wig.
gily. And when he put in the first
thorn he jabbed it SO hard in the
leg of the Fox that the bad chap
cried:
|. "Ouehie! Wouehie! Oh, bum.
BILE bee stung me! Oh wow!" and
away he ran, not stopping to nibble
any ears at all.
So it's a good thing Uncle Wig
gily found thorn bush, WASH It it?
And if the elephant doesn It pack
his trunk full of pink lemonade and
run away from the circus before
the parade, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily speaking piece.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
WORLD TEMPERANCE

The international anti-alcohosm congress recent
~ heid IN copenhagen is interesting chiefly because of
It's proof OF the worlds increasing interest in prohbi
tlon OF one sort or another The congress had
tnorlty so that its work be of educational
ture only but some of the facts brought to view there
should be of particular interest to this country
Norway prohibits high-power liquors and
puts no limit on the consumption of low-conent wines
and beer.
Denmark taxes all alcoholic drinks so heavily that
few afford drink and consequently few can af
ford to follow the trade of selling liquor.
Sweden has strict state control of the sale of
liquors but does not prohibit them.
Different sections of Canada are trying different
means of liquor control.
The United States is committed to prohibition of
beverage alcohol.
Temperance and prohibition have already
long way in popular approval and acceptance in many
lands. The details of their achievement may be al
tered much and may vary in different countries but
the fundamental fact remains that another SO years
like the past SO there will be few countries where al
coAol beverage will still be legally freely in
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
September 6, 1904

Judge Banta has sold to Albert
Simpson SO head of fine stock, all
shorthorns, for shipment to the sta
tie of Washington. The cows sold
for $50 each and the yearlings for
$29.
Mrs. Laura Waters of the Impe-
rial has leased the Commercial Ho-
tel opposite for a roomimg annex.
The Ladies Culture Club will
give an ice cream social at the
Cady-Lee Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 6, 1908

County Tax Collector Ed. Wright
has returned from an outing in Los
Angeles.
County Clerk Elder is back from
trip to Idaho.
After month in Tropico and
Burbank, County Supervisor Webs
ter is back on the job.
Principal Nichols has arrived
and wishes to meet patrons of Ell
Centre 5 new union high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
TEN YEARS AGO
September 6, 1918

Mrs. A. Nance is home from a va
cation on the coast.
Edgar Brothers Realty company
report the sale of eight lots on
He'll Avenue to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brookfield, the consideration be-
ing $4,000.
Mayor John Norton left last
night for Los Angeles in reply to a
summons from Engineer Burke to
inspect the paving in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

"The average woman has 20
cabulary of only 800 Words" de-
elares figure hound. It's small
stock, true, but think of the turn
over.
Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
A Serious Statement

Eating too much is bound to
shorten your life" observed the
doctor.
"That's right" agreed the
farmer.
Pigs would live good deal
Longer if they didn't make hogs
OF themselves. '-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

l stood on the bridge at midnight,
A beaver was damming the river,
And a guy with a broken radius rod
Was doing the same to his flivyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

New England Cabots substituted
that name for Corbett, because
they liked the sound better. If
that is true, they did exactly what
the kabotchniks are blamed for
doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

Two hobocs met on blind sid.
ing. One had been IL salesman whose
hours were 10 Il. m. to p. m. The
other one didn't have any money
either,-Manchester Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

A job is another name for op.
portunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
THORN BUSH

sTesW -
Once upon time, as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping along, looking
for an adventure, he heard, behind
him, a voice calling:
"Wait for us, Uncle Wiggily!
Please wait for us!
"That can't be the Bob Cat, nor
yet the Fuzzy Fox,' thought Mr..
Longears. "They wouldn't be as
polite as that. l wonder who it
is? 80
He saw few minutes later, for
around the bend in the woodland
path. came Bobby and Betty Ring
tail. The Ringtails were cute little
raccoon animals, with rings of fur
on their tails.
"Oh, hello, Bobby and BcttyH'
greeted Uncle Wiggily, as he saw
the brother and sister. "Where
are you going? :
"We are gong adventuri:g with
you,' spoke Bobby.
"That is if you will kindly let
u.s. added Betty, who WAS Just Il
wee bit more polite than her broth
er.
"Why, yes, come along!' invited
the bunny rabbit gentleman. but
| am not certain that | will have
an adventure.
81 hope you do spoke Bobby
and then the three friends went on
through the woods together. They
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

Young children are little pcopl,
who run everything around Tho
house except crrands.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

Husbands are men who kick
about the grocery bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

Babies are real small people who
cry before company.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

Grown children are large peopl
who are going to the dogs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
DON CARLOS GAUDIER

Hoy embarca en- Ell vapor San Loren
20, con rumbo a Nueva York. ell dis
tinguido caballero don Carlos Gaudier,
quien reside en- aquella ciudad desde
hace muchos afios.
Ell sefior Gaudier ha pasado unas gra-
tas vacaciones entire sus numerosos ami
gos de esta isla que lie qu;eren en- %
mucho que vale por su caracter afable
y simpatico proceder.
Deseamos al excelente amigo senior
Gaudier un feiz viaje y que prontc
tengamos la dicha de verlo de nuevc
en- estas playas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
listed THEME NAL DE R1NoNEs

Al final del dia, vd. experimental una
gran fatiga. Por la mafana al levan-
tarse todavia lie dura Ell NAL de rifiones.
Si no va con cuidado, dentro de POGO
tendra nefritis y de un dia al otro al
buminaria. No vacile pues un solo ms
tante, desde hoy mismo compre una
GAIA de ARTHRI-SEL. Pronto notara
alivio desde Iuego quedara al abrigo
de todo pengro. Pero desconfie de las
fa1sificaciones de los numerosos pro-
ductos similares, la mayor parte sin
ningtin valor Y pida una GAIA para III
tratamiento de 20 dias en- cualquier
farmacia. Ell tratamiento por Ell ARTH-
RI-sEL constituye ell mejor remedio
para hacer desaparecer los dolores de
rifiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
vIsITAs AL GoBERNADoR

FL sr. Coats, Attorney General, v el
Sr. Barcel6, Presidente del senado, es-
tuvieron de consulta con el Goberna-
cor.
Ell abogado del Municipio de LOLA,
sr. Figueroa del Rosario, y Ell Sr. Ja-
vier zequeira, Comisionado de Servicio
Ftblico de dicho municipio, estuvieron
de consulta con ell Gobernador.
Sc ceIebr6 una importante reunion
Gel Consejo Executive en- IA que trata-
ion muchos asuntos entire otros, la ne
cesidad de disposiciones legales que re-
gusen la emission de bonos por los mu-
nicipios. Algunos asuntos de importan-
cia fueron trasladados al Attorney Ge-
neral para su consideration informe.
Los senadores Castillo Martinez
Davila estuvieron de consulta con ell
Gobernado:
Ell Comandante Wilson, Ayudante &c
neral, estuvo de consulta con Ell Gober-
liador sobre la asamblea annual de la
Clardia Nacional, en- SUI campamento
dc Ponce Ell Gobernador revistara la
Guardia NaciohN Ell viernes, agosto IL,
las dos de la tarde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
LOS INIcIADoREs DE LA "PUER-
TO NUEvo DEVELOPMENT Co.,
me-, Sc REUNEN

Los iniciadores de una sociedad pro-
gresista. que trata de hacer de vega
Baja un delicioso ba,nearto y un sitio
de attraction. con un c0modo hotel, par
que de recreo y un extenso campo de
base bal, celebraron su primera reu-
MON ell domingo ultimo, en- la casa del
conocido caballero Mr.. Michael Davis.
Ell proposito del senor Davis es Que
los hombres de buena vo1untad de We
ga Baja, amantes del progreso de sli
pueblo, nob'es y desprendidos, hagan
de esta deliciosa poblacion uno de los
sitios mas atractivos de la isla, de mo-
do que Sc tenga como un placer y un
privelio visitar la playa de Vega Ba-
ia.
A la primera reunion concurrieron
Ell DIR. J. M. Armaiz. don Ramon NO
BILE Domenech. DR.. Carlos Garcia, don
Alfonso Trapaga, don Manuel Dorna,
don Jose Perez Cruz; representatives
del dinero, como don Ramon Alfonso
ell acaudalado don Francisco Jimenez
Morales. los iniciadores de Ia idea
sefiores Davis Cestero. Don Rodrigo
Rolan. de la respectable firma "Rolan,
Tejedor de Hostos' como buen We
gabajeno. ayudo con sus luces, que son
muchas, y demostr6 que el cooperara
con exito al triunfo del prcposito.
Pronto Sc haIS.1 las clausulas de in
corporation de "a puerto Nuevo De-
velopment Co., Inc y Ell hotel, que
sera la primera obra de la sociedad, lu-
cira pronto en- tan bella playa, que Sc
ra Ell Biarritz portorriqueio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16

LA coMPANIA UGHETTI

Muy pronto negara a San Juan la
gran compadia dramatica Marina
Ughetti", que ha logrado hacerse de
Una gran aureola de fama en- los princi-
rales teatros de la America del Sur. La
Ccmpafiia Uhgetti vendra hacia prin
tipios de septiembre, y debutara, pro-
tablemente, en- Ell Teatro Olimpo, de
santurce.
He aqui Ell cable recibido por Ell dis
tinguido empresario Sr. Perellora, acep-
tando Ell contrato para debutar en- San
Juan en- la primera Quincena del mes
proximo:
Caracas. IA de agosto, 1928.
Perellora, Hotel Caribe,
San Juan.
Conforme negocio condolences suyas
Tuede contratar debutar esa primera
quincena septiembre.
CRESPo,
Empresario Cia. Ughetti.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
Ell TIRES BANDERAS" TRASLA
DADOA SU NUEVO LOCAL

Desde ell lunes por la noche viene
dando funciones el popular y acre
ditado cine 'tTres Banderas", propie-
dad del distinguido caballero don Mi
guel Portell, en- ell local que ocupaba
ell "Teatro America.
La serie de triunfos alcanzado por
ell seflor Portell en- su antique cine
es conocido por todos los amantes
del arte mudo, por 10 cual no du-
damos que los exitos sean mayores
y mas resonantes, pues hay que re-
conocer que el propietario del "Tres
Banderas" es un perfecto conocedor
del publico de San Juan, donde ha
logrado, aio tras amos Y esfuerzos
tras esfuerzos, conquistar las hume.
rosas merecidas simpatfas de que
goza.
Los llenos del "Tres Banderas" en-
su nuevo local. son cada vez mayores
habiendo tenido verdaderos exitos de
taquilla, en- las funciones dadas has
ia hoy.
Nos completeness en- desear toda
clase de triunfos don Miguel en-
felicitarlo por ell esplendido local ad-
quirido.