davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
MANY PICNICS BEING PLANNED IN LAWRENCE
Smith School Will Be Dedicated
 This Month

MOULTON, Ala, July 3.-[Special.) July ushers in the picnic season in Lawrence county. The first of the series of annual affairs will be held at Mount Hope onsthe Fourth. This has been an annual gathering of peo- pie not only from the entire county. but from the whole of the north end of the state. Speaking, music, and, most of all, the glad handshske and kindly word mark the day with the sale of refreshments for the school. Oh July Is the. annual heroing at Moulton and on July 20 the first of what may prove to be great annual gatherings, the assembly of friends from far and wide to dedicate to the cause of education the c. c. Smith school in the west part of the county will be held. The Fourth is to wit
 ness a gathering of Masons at Mount Zion, in the east part of the county, for public installation of officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
LEE FARMERS FEEL
 GLOOMY OVER CROP
 OUTLOOK OF COTTON
Rains Plentiful, Cause Much Activity From Boil
 WeeviI Pest

OPELIKA, Ala, July 3.-(Special Leased Wire.)-The continuous rains with the cool nights and mornings of the past several days have caused the farmers to grow pessimistic over the prospects of the cotton crop. Boil weevils are plentiful and are rapidly getting in their devastating work. Unless July has more sunshine than the two previous months, the pros poets are not very bright. In some sections of Lee county the cotton crop under present conditions will be cut to one-fourth of what it was last year.
 dition on the farm and in order not to disturb the farmers and their hands at this important season, Judge Butler did not convene court Monday. All cases will be carried over to the first Monday in August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
DOCTOR MISTAKEN FOR BLACK SLAYER KILLED BY FRIEND
Posse Still Upon Trail Of As- saiIant Of Employees
 Wife
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE A5E-uERALD !

The week-long pursuit of Risty Ford, a negro, who Is wanted in Madison county for an alleged at tack upon the wife of his employer, and assault with intent to murder upon four men, has resulted in a tragedy near Coldwater. Tenn, in which the fugitive negro was seen Sunday according to belated reports reaching here today.
 pr. Barnard, young physician, attired in a suit of yellow overalls, like those worn by Ford when last seen was mistaken for the negro in the darkness and shot by his friend, F. D. Reynolds of Coldwater. The wounded man died few minutes later
 Both had been in the posse for several days and were keenly alert for the negro when the tragedy oc- cured. The negro Is still being sought by a posse, several of it's m members having been on his trail since Monday, June 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
SHOOTING AT HARTFORD

GENEVA, Ala. July 3.-F. M. Slo- comb was shot and killed instantly this morning near Hartford, Geneva county, and Noah Whittle, a tonant of Slocombs, is charged with the shooting. SlGcomb was shot three times in the breast by .45-calibre army automatic revolver, each bull let passing through his body. any death.
 Whittle claims Slocomb first fired a shot and he took the pistol from Slocomb and shot him once.
 Whittle is in Jail at Geneva. The date of the preliminary hearing is not set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
RELIGIOUS BODY ACTIVE
Evergreen EvanEelistic Club Holds
 Holds Services Sunday


 EVERGREEN. Ala, July 3.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire.)-The Evergreen Business Mems Evangelistic club, or ganized some months ago, has been and is still doing a great and good work. Sunday morning, in the ab- sence of the pastor of the First Bap- tist church, pr. J. G. Dickinson. who is away assisting his brother, Dr. J. V. Dickinson of Uniontown, Ala, in a revival meeting, the Business Mems club held services at the morning hour. J. Lamar Kelly presided, while A.. K. Williams read the scripture for the morning, and Lynn w. Carleton gave very beautiful and helpful talk on prayer.
 In the afternoon J. R. Kelly, assist ed by w. J. Pritchett and pr. Hair ston, held q service in the community of Flat Rock, about 15 miles east of Evergreen, while other members of the club led by Lamar M. Atkins conducted services at the same hour in a mill settlement about seven miles from EVergreen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Pope Will Head Masonic Fraternity
 In Marion

MARION. Ala. July 3.-(Special = The officers of Temple lodge No. 42j A. F. & A. M., were installed at the regular meeting of the lodge held last week. J. Emmett Pope will serve as worshipful master during the coming year. w. R. Carothers was reelected secretary. Following the installation an unusual and interest ing incident occurred when Dr. Ed ward Swann, a past master of the lodge conferred the degree of Ein- tered Apprentice upon his eldest son. Cecil Collins Swann, who is a stu dent in the medical departme mt of Tulane university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
F. H. ALLRE DIES

F. IT. Allre, known to his friends 5 o'clock at his home in Coffee county. He was born and reared in Pike county, and was a son of Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Allre and 2 brother McSwean of Troy. MT. Allre had of Mrs. w. T. Cox and Mrs. LizzIe been prominent in the public life of Pike and Coffee counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
23 CONVICTIONS IN JUNE AT TALLADEGA
Fines Collected During Month
 Amount To S731

cial.) l.)-During the month of June the police department secured 23 con victions in the number of cases docked. The fines collected for the month of June amounted to s731. Up to July first the city tax collector, w. J. Limbaugh together with street tax paid at the city office. amounted to over s2.200 more than the city has ever before collected. Mir. Linn baugh has over one hundred more cited to pay the tax, or report for work on the streets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
NEW PUMP ARRIVES

The new electric pump for the Talladega water supply, arrived on Sunday afternoon over the A. B., & A., on a passenger train from Man chester, and is now being installed at the water station to take the place of the steam pumps, which have been giving much trouble lately. The pumping capacity of the new pump is million gallons day, and will take care of the supply In the city until the new system Is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
A, H. BRANTLEY DEAD

News reached Troy Tuesday of the death of Augustus Hill Brantley of Lake Worth, Fla. MT. Brantley was about 32 years old and was a son of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Brantley of Troy. He had been in Florida about a month and it Is thought his death was caused by sunstroke. He served in the American army on the Mexican border and later went with the Rain bow division to France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
PROMINENT MAN DIES

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July B. Major W. J. Bass, commissioner of streets and sewers of Chattanooga, a member of the house of represen- tstives and one of the most promi- nent men of this city, died suddenly at 4:30 o'clock this morning with acute dilation of the heart. He was about 70 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
PRESIDING ELDER PRESENT

Dr. w. r. McClawn.. presiding elder of the Decatur district, was in Moul- ton Saturday and Sunday to hold quarterly conference 1t the local Methodist church. In addition to the members in attendance, there was present Rev. S. N. Burns, now resi- dent of Florida, but for many years the much loved pastor of the congre- gation in Moulton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
AGED WOMAN ON rnup

Mrs. W. J. Stanford with Dr. Ben Wooten and his family, left Tuesday morning on an automobile trip for summer vacation at Saint An drews Bay. Fla. Mrs. Stanford is 77 years old, yet she is taking an auto mobile trip of 225 miles. She car ried her bathing suit and proposes to keep up with the younger mem bers of the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
WILL HOLD REVIVAL

Rev. K. K. Rushing of Birming ham Southern college will leave Au- gust l, for Westville, Fla, where he will hold a revival service. Rev Rushing Is the pastor of the Meth odist church at Banceville. Mrs. M. J Owens will speak at the Methodist church Sunday July 8. She will take the place of Rev. Rushing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
ROADS IMPROVED

B. M. LufburroW, head of the Ala bama forestry service, headquarters at Moulton, is being congratulated on the splendid work being done under his supervision by government funds on the forest roads, especially the Cheatham road, (Which runs up the mountain south of Moulton to Double Springs in Winston county The i'm beginning of good road making in he reservation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
FARMER IS INJURED
Planter Is Hurt While Running His
 Automobile

HANCEVILLE, Ala, July 3.-(Spe- cial.)-Owen Moore, who lives about three miles north of Hanceville, was crippled Sunday by his car. Mir Moore is one of the most prosperous farmers of this section. Physicians report that he Is doing well but still suffering with some pain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
STROKE IS FATAL TO AGED TROY CITIZEN
w. H. Murphree, ST., Had Been In.
 valid For Years

TROY. Ala, July 3.-(By Special Leased Wire.)-W. 1T. Murphree, Sr., was stricken with paralysis Tuesday afternoon at his home and died at 6 o'clock. He had been an invalid for a number of years and his death was not unexpected. MT. Murphree was one of Troy's oldes. citizens, be- ing between 70 and 80 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
NJARRVAGE CEI.ERR ATEn

Lee Kitchens of east Lawrence was united in marriage to Miss BIford Moles at the home of her father, W. A. Moles, in Moulton, Wednesday evening. The bride is an attractive young woman out of high school but year, and with that year spent in part as a successful teacher in the rural schools. Only the immediate family was present to witness. the ceremony, performed by the pastor of the bride Rev. W. L. Hofdridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
PHIL DOUGLAS TO PITCH

OpeIika baseball fans are on the edge of expectancy for the fourth when Opelika plays Lafayette. The one big outstanding attraction will be the pitching of Phil Douglas, for merly of the New York Giants pitching staff. who will be in the box for Opelika. Douglas was in the worlds series in 1921, in which he pitched two games to victory for his team over the New York Amer jeans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS

Spring street churchs revival is tc continue through this week. There were nine men and women that united with the church Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED

At the regular meeting of the Greening lodge. No. 53, A. F. & A. M., the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 George M. Jones, worshipful mas ter; J. r. Murphree. senor warden; Thomas l.. Jackson, junior warden; M. S. Baldwin, treasurer; John D. Wright, secretary; J. G. Lundy. senior deacon: P. R. Pettis, junior deacon, and F. M. Hawkins tyler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
SUES CITY FOR S5,OOO

W. M. Brown filed with the city commission today a claim for 5000, cLntending that he received serious injuries as a result of the negligence of the city Brown contended that the city had neglected to repair the holes In one of the streets and that he was injured as result of this negligence. The commission referred the claim to the city attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
CAMDEN GROWING

CAMDEN, Ala. July 3.-(Special Leased Wire )-Bulldlng is going on rapidly in Camden. There are be- ing erected three brick stores and the contract has been let for two homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
nEL.EGATES RETIRN

Miss Isabel Dew who represented the Presbyterian Sunday school and Miss Elizabeth Hoover, who repre- sented the Christian Endeavor so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
CORPORATIONs INCREASE

The office of the secretary of state issued more corporation permits in the first six months of 1923 than were issued in the entire 12 months in 1922.
 Eleven hundred and twenty eight permits to foreign corporations were issued, compared with 1,070 in 1922. Many new corporations are now coming into Alabama to do business.
 For the first six months of the Brandon administration, 1,562 com missions have been issued, compared to 93S for the same period of 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
RARACAS I'D PLAY

The Baraca class of the First Methodist church will play game of baseball against the Brotherhood class of the First Baptist church July 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

ciety at the Young Peoples confer ence of the Presbyterian church held at Montreal, N. C., last week have returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
AnGnG P0lUer Co., Authorized 70 Issue Six Millions L pr0Ue
ADD TO HEALTH WORK
County Commissioner Make
 Appropriation For Sanitary Depart

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, July 3.-(Spe- cial. )-The Madison county commits sioners, after hearing pr. B. F. Aus tin. county health officer, agreed to add another $1 900 to this years ap- propriation for the health depart ment, making the total contribution from the county treasury S6,OOO. This is $950 short of the appropria- tion Of the last several years. The commissioners received petitions from nearly every part of the county asking for improvements on roads and everything possible will be done to grant these requests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

ton, I have secured paddock in functions against flee prominent places in the city of Montgomery, and have the assurance of both MT. Sanford and Judge Clayton that l have their hearty cooperation and support in the enforcement of the Volstead act in their districts of Ala bama.
 T beg 10 report further that I have had the hearty cooperation of nearly all the sheriffs in the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
COMMISSIONS ISSUED

The following commissions were issued by s. H. Blan, secretary of state. Tuesday:
 Julia Perdue, Montgomery; Thomas B. Williams, Birmingham, and Tom S. Roche. Mobile. notaries public; Grover c. Stuckey, Ebert F. D. Bill lings, William H. Shropshire, and Durell R. Ozeley, Birmingham. rail- way police, Southern Railway com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
WILL CLAIM REWARD

R. T. Ewing of Nashville, who trailed Tom Wilson to Illinois, where he was arrested on a charge of kill ing Kirby Cole In Limestone county, will claim a reward of s25o offered by Governor Kilby at the time Cole was killed. MT. Ewing today re- quested w. B. Allgood, member of the state board of pardons, to fur nish the proper blanks. Tom Will son Is new serving a life sentence for the crime, the death sentence having been commuted to life im- prisonment by Governor Brandon last week. Ewing arrested Wilson in an Illinois town and testified that Wilson confessed that he was the one that fired the shot. Wilson re- pud:ated the confession later and cuntended that he was not in Lime stone county when Cole was killed. Ewing Is now inspector of police for the Louisville and Nashville rail- road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
GAME KILLERS FINED

Information reached Commissioner Quinn of the conviction of W. E. Armstrong and R. s. Pettus at Mo bile on a charge of shooting game out of seascn. J. M. Skelton was convicted in Jefferson county for fishing in a private lake without a permit. Fines of $10 and costs were imposed in each case.
 Governor Brandon granted pa role Tuesday to William H. Lewis. negro, serving a life sentence for a statutory offense. Lewis was sent up from Dallas county January 29. 1911. and had served as trusty at the state capitol for two years. making an exemplary servant. according to state officials, several of whom joined in asking for his parole, which was unanimously recom- menGed by the pardon board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
HLOUNV ROAD BIDS

Bids were opened at the state high way department today on a chert road in Blount county, 16 miles long, from Oneonta to Village Springs, on the road to Birmingham. The low bid for road work was s127,264.45, by w. c. Hill of Birmingham, and for bridge, $47.432SS, by w. T. Weaver of Collinsville. This and several other contracts will be awarded at a called meeting of the highway com mission to be held in advance of the regular monthly meeting for July, &C., cording to w. s. Keller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
SECURITIES r | RI TALLAPOOSA WORK. AND NE W PLANTS.
President Martin Announces This Improvement Will Get
 Most Of Money
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD !

The public service commission to- day granted to the Alabama Power company permission to issue and sell s6,000,0 900 worth of first mortgage six per cent lien refunding gold bonds due in 1851. The bonds may be used for acquiring and constructing new plants, permanent improvements and extensions and for obligations al- ready incurred, according to :he per init, and President Thomas w. Mar tin of the Alabama Power company stated that the recently authorized development on the Tallapoosa will figure largely in the use of the funds.
 The amount of the bond issue au- thorized is really s4,7O0,000, for the permit provided for the cancellation of $1,300,000 worth of five per cent bonds already authorized and which the company desired to convert to six per cent bonds.
 Permission was also given the power company to issue $6,000,000 worth of five per cent 30-year bonds to be deposited as collateral with it's trustee, the United States Mortgage and Trust company.
 The sale of the six per cent bonds tained, costing the company not more was made conditional upon funds ob- than 61a per cent interest.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
GLUE ARco IR1s pE YABUdoA
,CorrespoMsuI.

.f
Nose avisan de Yabucoa unQs muy
buenos amigos que este sfmpatica gen.
tro social, que tiene como Presidente
nj culto comerciante don Pepfn MGli-
dez. esta hacienda. grandes progrcs !
en- beneficio- de la juyentud local.
Sc ftind0 este, centre Arco Iris
hace apenas dos amos, graeias a la
iniciativa del enthusiastic Pepfn, con
el tnico fin. de dar toda clsse de sal
.tisfacciones sus socios, como jata.-
mas, veladas, etc. #
Pero su progreso alcanza hoy. q dar
beneficios a los no socios, pues resul-
ia que hoy el simpatico club cuenta
con un escogido de voces masculinas,
las cuales responder al simpatico nom
bre de 'Orfeon Iris, deleitando con
hermosas canciones fcasi todas las no.
ches a los tranquilos habitantes del
pueblo.
Guide mucho, amigo Pepfn, a esos
muchachos Y dfgales que sigan ensa-
yando, que tai vez alg1n dfa tenga que
tra6rnoslos a San Juan. para dar con
ellos align lfefinoso festival.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
FestejaRdO un OnOmastiCO

Anoche fue celebrada con verdade-
70 entusiasmo en- la residencia de
nuestro estimado amigo D. Jose Cir
Guns en- la, Gale del Parque, (Santur-
ce), una lucida y animada festecita,
con motive de festejar el onomastico
de la duena de la casa, su esposa
nuestra muy distinguida amiga DoIa
Ana Luisa Dayila Y su simpatica y
graciosa hiia Anini. Un buen numero
de amigas y amigos, Sc dieron cita
anoche en- la feliz y alegre residencia
de los esposos Circuns- Davila, siendo
todos recibidos con ese afecto y anna
bilidad que es tan proverbial en- los
esposos Circuns- Davila. A los acor-
des de una de una nagniica pianola
Sc bailaron un buen numero de pleas.
Todos los invitados fueron obse-
quiados profusamente, con ricos dull
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27

EN-, CAGUAs NO Sc COME PAN
DESDE HACE UNA SEMANA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
EDICTO
DISTRITO JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL
DE SAN LORENZO, PUERTO RICO
EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL

Estados Unidos de America.-El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.-S. S.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
Quiterio Lopez Quintana, Demandan-
te, VS.. Succession de Severe Dominguez
Diaz, compuesta de sus hijos natura-
les reconocidos Sixta y Ana Domin7
guez Berries Norberto Anancio, En-
gracia y Dolores Dominguez Villafahe,
Demandados.-Civil No. 172O-COBRO
DE DINERO.
EDICTO
Yo, Jose G. Arzuaga, Marshal de la
Corte Municipal del Distrito Judicial
Municipal de San Lorenzo, P, R., por
la presente, al publico hago saber: Que,
en- cumplimiento de una orden de eje-
cucion de sentencia dictada por esta
Hon.. Corte en- ell case bajo epigrafe el
dia 23 de julio del corriente aiio 1928,
en- p1blica subasta y al mejor postor,
en- moneda legal de los Estados UnidQs
de Norte America, y para cobrar, Qua
TROCIENTOS D0LARES, importe de
la sentencia dictada contra la Succession
de Severe Dominguez compuesta de sus
hijos, memories de edad, naturales reeo-
nocidos Sixta y Ana Dominguez Be
rrios y Norberto Amancio, Dolores y
Engracia Domfnguez Villafane, y a fa-
vor del 9demandante Quiterio Lopez
Quintana, procedere vender los 81
guientes bienes: t
"A' FINCA URBANA,. casa terre-
ra, de maderas extranjeras, tecfada de
zinc, marcada con el nimero 81, en- la
calle BALDORIOTY de Juncos; mir
diendo 10 fabricado seis metros Gator
ce centimetros de frente por once me
tros treinta siete centimetros defondo.
Enclavada en- un solar propiedad. del
IMunicipio y lindan casa y solar por el
Norte con Julia Santana; por el Sur con
Cleofe Resto; por el Este con Ia Suce-
sion de Severe Dominguez y por el
Oeste con la calle Gle su radicacion'.
"B" URBANA, una casa terrera, de
maderas extranjeras, techada de zinc
narcada con el numero 80, en- la calle
MARTINEZ, de Juncos, midiendo 10
| fabricado cinco metros ochenta seis
centimetros dc frente por diez metros
ochcnta y siete centimetros de fondo
| y enclavada en- I'm soIav del Municipio
Lindan casa y solar r>r el Norte con
una casa de la SUCCESSION de Severe Do
minguez; por el Sur con la calle de 81
radicacion; por el Este con Cleofe Res.
to y por el Ocste con Telesforo Ro
man.
&C" Una caleza de brancal en- ma
estado,
I Sc advierte que el licitador debera
conformarse con los titulos que exister
y los que no aparecen inscritos en- el
Registro de la Propiedad La subasta
Sc llevara cabo en- el salon de la Cor.
te de Paz de Juncos. Edifcio Acadia
calle DR.. Barreras, las p. NJ de-
dia IL de agosto de 1923 y los licitado
res dcberan consignar el importe dt
sus ofertas en- el misno acto de la su
basta.
Y para mejor conociiniento de lici
tadores expido el presente edicto en-
San Lorenzo, P. r. "a de julio de
1928.
J. G. Arzuaga.
Marshal dc Ia corte Municipal q,
San Lorenzo p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
UNA CONFRENCIA DE LOPE BELLE
EN- Ell ATENEO


Ell 81 de los corfiehtes, las ocho
de la noche, bajo los auspicios del
Ateneo de Puerto Rico, el culto es-
critor venezolano seflof Lope Bello, da-
ra. ell los salones de Id eitada sociedad
una interesante conefrencia con el te-
ma siguiente vida Y actudci6n del
Gran Mariseal Antonio Jose de Su-
ere Ell la guerra de la Indepehdencin
Y en- la polftica de Hispano-America
Del indudable interes del asunto Y
del acreditado talentos del disertante.
que tan serio bien fundamentado
prestigio ha sabido coiquistarse en-
tire nosotros. l6gicosses experasr una
-alnena instructive disertaci6n en- la
que la gran figura del ilustre y virtuo-
SO Mariscal de Ayacucho Sc aestaque
con renoyada fuerza hajo la prcs secci6n
dc nuevos conceptos exclarecedores.
Ell salon dc conferencias del Ateneo
Sc deeorara especialmente para dicho
.acto ell aplaudidfsimo OctctO Arm6-
nico, que tan eficientementc dirige Ell
ilustrc maestro Tizol, amenizara Ia
culta solemnidad con los mejores tro-
zos de su repertoire.
sera una grata fiesta de cultura a
la que desde ahora nos prometemos
asistir Y que recomendamos a nues-
tros lectores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
! NINO ARROLLADO

Aver. n la 1:15 p. M, en- Ia avenida
Juan Ponce de Leon. parada cuatro
el autpp6vil ndmero 256, de Joseph
a. LeaSitt, guiado por 6l mismo, chauf-
feur ndmero 1888, arroll0 al niilo. Jo-
sc Reyes. de 10 anos de edad, ocasio-
nandole heridas Y contusiones de ca
racter grave, siendo asistida Ell la sa-
Ia de socorros, ingresando en- el Hos
pital Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27

|ces de reposteria, helados, empareda-
dos Y otros exquisitos manjares.
Los amigos que fueron anoche a
felicitar a Ana Luisa, guardaran i'm
pecederos recuerdos del ratio tan agra
dable que les fue proporcionado.