davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
5000 ON STRIKE TODAY
Brockton Shoe Industry is Badly Crippled As Result of Wnlkout or Employes There.

Brockton, Mass, May 21. - The strike of shoe factory workers here, begun by dressers and packers week ago. embraced 500 operatives today with six craft unions enlisted in the movement of secession from the boot and shoe workers union to form new local organization. Shops opened as usual in almost every instance, put as the strikers constitute large. part of their normal working forces. opera tions were possible only in part. NO attempt was made to fill the un- manned benches.
 The issue in the strike comprises demand for a wage increase of ten per cent on top of restoration of reduction of that amount made a year ago; elimination of the state board or cancellation and arbitration as stipu- lated medium for settlement Of dis- p,,tes and secession from the boot and shoe workers union whose work ing agreements bind it's members to the present status. The latter organi- zation is obligated under it's contract to attempt to fill the places of strlk- CTS It's officers have announced that they will do all possible to fulfill the conditions of their agreement.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
DERBY AND BALFOUR ARE POSSIBILITIES
Being Mentioned as We'll as Others
 for British Premiership
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 | London, May 2i.-Poitical gossipi
 are almost unanimously of the opin i ion that Marquis CurZon. secretary oi state for foreign affairs will be offered
 the premiership and that either he or
 Stanley Baldwin will be the successor
 to Andrew Bonar Law who has re- signed because of Ill health.
 Lord Derby Is also spoken of as a possibility for the office. The Earl of
 Balfour's age is generally regarded as
 ruling him out although it was sug-
 gested that he might take the pre-
 miership in the event--which at the
 moment is considered altogether un- 1 likely-existing schisms in the conser- yative ranks are healed and all agree to pull together. The prospect of Lord Curzon as pre-
 mier is received with wrathful dlsrnay by the Daily Herald. Labor's news paper says the appointment of the foreign secretary would be a disaster for Great Britain and for Europe: but this is an isolated expression of opin- ion and nowhere else is the possibility of the marquis succession violently condemned
 Lord Curzon's supposed aloofness and reputed attitude of unbending su periority are alluded to by many writ CTS who, however, do not think he should necessarily be barred from the post. Two or three newspapers in- deed assert that the popular impress sion of Curzon is far from being cor rect and that he is actually modest man of very human personality who would like to unbend, but who does not possess the faculty for doing so.
 Even in quarters where Lord Cur zon would not be welcome it is rec cgnized that his ability. his position in the present government and his record as foreign secretary mark him out for first choice.
 He is well aware of the current prejudice against & peer as 2 premier. Also he is in no wise ignorant of bis personal unpopularity in many quar- ters. He might also insist upon en- dorsement by full party meeting be- fore assuming the difficult position
 With Mir Curzon as premier, MT. Baldwin, it is assumed, would become leader in the house of commons.
 Mir Balduh's suitability for leader ship is generally admitted. His rise has been rapid. Six years ago he was virtually unknown.
 Nevertheless the financial secretary is believed by political writers to have an equal chance with Lord Curzon for the appointment. The most striking tribute to his fitness for the highest office in the government is made by the aristocratic and ultra-conservative Morning Post which ignoring Curzon's lofty lincage and connections calls em- phatically for Mir. BaldWin's appoint ment
 MT. Bonar Laws physicians yester- day issued a bulletin on his condition in which they said the state Of his general health was mot good and that they were unable to promise any improvement within reasonable time"
 The resignation was presented to King George who is at Aldershot, by Col. Warehouse the prime ministers private secretary and Sir Frederick Sykes, his son-in-law.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Jess Willard Says He Is
 Only 3S Years Old Now

Los Angeles, May 21.-Jess Willard who returned to Los Angeles yester- day for a two weeks stay with his family says he is not worrying over the threat of the New York boxing commission to bar him from future matches in New York because Of the 3s year age limit. T am not worry ing about the present situation in New York" said Willard. Tex Rickard, the promoter will take care of that. Regarding my age" he said with & broad smile, T am just s."
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Observations on He Weather

For eehneetieuts Cloudy and cooler tonight; Tuesday fair and continued eseli south shifting 10 northwest winds,
 Conditions 4 trough Of low press sure extending from Virginia north eastward 10 Vermont is causing un- settled showery weather from Ohio eastward 10 the coast, This storm area will move eastward during the day and probably be followed by fhe area or high pressure and pieasan, weather that is now central over the Lake region,
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled showery weather followed by clearing and slightly cooler,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Four Ministers Q Help A, A, F, Zion Church Fay 0H Old nebs-fseadz quarters aG Cealas GhuEeh.

Rev Henry N. MaieE Rev. pr, Ge0rse ". z, Hill, Rev, John r. pa. Ats. F, Richardson, II, Green and Rev, !, E. Walters have been appointed g eemmittes te have charge Of the taE day for the henefl Of the \, N, F, zleR church next Saturday, Head quarters have been established at the FlFst Congregational church, The lag day will be . drive 10 raise ssee, which Is standing debt against the church when Rev. l, E, Walters came te this city and which the various churches are helping 10 pay on,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
25 Fears Ago Today
tTaken from Herald of that date)

At the closing session Of the Swed- ish Lutheran conference last evening Rev. $. G. Ohman was elected a dele gale to the Augustana Synod. which will meet at Galesboro, H., one week from today.
 W. A. Parsons returned today from a two days stay with the boys tt Mantle. -..
 The town pump was at the height of summer activity today. The old
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Bryan to Ask Pledge of
 Abstinence of Ministers

Moreover, in 1907 John c. Leish-
 Indianapolis, May 21.-William Jennings Bryan is expected to intro duce a resolution at today's session of the general assembly of the Pres byterian church in the United States Of America which provides that every Presbyterian minister, teacher. stu dent and officer in schools of the de- nomination sign pledge of total as stinence. The proposal which MT. Bryan placed before a popular meet ing yesterday, held under the aus pices of the committees on Sabbath observance and prohibition and pub lie morals, received the unanimous approval of those in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
- zE=a,

haze shawR thsiT ability to PrF'fR' act.aR, Aii af Nhieh means Re1 tRst ihs supporters af ths World Court idea shagia giss uR in despair, hai lhal they mgsl he prepared ta face a leRg hard fEht Aeiors tAis iaaFf tasaF5 catering dsesRily 'Rta g posir liaR where SC may discuss ihe af' fairs af ths KaFii of which Nc are a vital part, mtl bring results,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
BILGER-HAASON
New Britain Young Woman Is Bride af Anriden sfan--Geremaay Per-
 farmed Here Saturday.

The marriage Of Miss Helen Han- sen. daughter Of Mrs, Teekla Hanson of sss Church street to Henry VI. HiigeF. son Of Mir. aid Mrs, Matthews Bilger Of ils Bunker avenue. afer.- den, took place Saturday afternoon at lAe Swedish Bethany church paFson- age. Rev c. r. Pihl oifleiated,
 The bride was attended by Miss Anna Liadgren as bridesmaid and William waltAer, was hest man, Fol- lowing the ceremony reception was held at the home Of the brides moth- or. The young couple left on we'd ding trip to New York and upon their return will reside in Merlden, where MT Rilger Is employed at the Napier Co,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
TO CLEAN UP CLAIMS.

meeting of the claims committee of the common council has been called for Thursday evening to review all petitions which have been given one hearing. but which have not as yet been disposed of. previous claims committee. had several claims which are included in this group and some members of the present committee have not had an opportunity to study the cases. Because of this fact re- hearings will be held in all cases pending.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
BOSTON SELECTED

New York, May 21.-The next na- tional foreign trade convention will be held in Boston the latter part of May 1924, James X. Farrell, presi- dent of the U. s. Steel corp, who Is chairman of the national foreign trade council announced today.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

We notice lots of "lots for sale" Which offers are weli-meant. But many try, and always fail To And n rent flor rent"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

Don't put of till tomorrow What you can do today" Nor IS il quite proper 10 borrow What you can never pay,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

The gobs should be able to ferret out hootch on the high seas. They always manage it in foreign ports.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

In the old days nations fought to defend the national honor. But they don't fight for such trivial matters now.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

Some Of the highways make Is think Of the place that is paved with good intentions"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

A progressive Is composed of three parts enthusiasm and seven parts eagerness for the conservatives job.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

The buster q man is the less time he has to busy himself with the af. fairs Of others.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

With patience and gentleness you can manage to domesticate almost anything except domestic servants.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
asme.f aaali na,..a ., clreala,lea

The 4, n, [. is . national organization ~Alsh furnishes nsssnsfffs aHa saEeF, sissFs ~i'h s sirietly hGrsss aAalYsis Of silsnstiaH, 6uf FiHeuistiaH statistics ere based upan this saAlt 7his insaFal nFh, tsftian against fisaa in newspaper dis. ifihnilsn figures ts beth Rs,iehal and la' esl ssssFfiseFs
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

A news story says the crime was committed by strange woman. Is there any other kind?
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

Also ths person who insists upon telling the story Of my life" generally has weak theme,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

The world isn't growing better. It just seems that way because fewer men now crack their knuckles
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

Still, garden resembles the pie lures In the seed catalog about as much IS matrimony resembles the love letters.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

A man isn't old until he begins to delight in telling what whirlw!nd he was in his youth.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

Still, you can't blame France. It is very difficult to balance a budget on the horns of a dilemma.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

A puncture is something that causes air to escape from the tire and pro- franity to escape from the front seat
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

It is estima ted that there are 365,- 426 good hand shakers in America, none of whom knows how to do any other kind of work.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

The man sho ''eails a spade q spade" usually knows how 10 use one.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

Nindictiveness is the quality that makes man set his alarm clock on Saturday night merely for the pleas ure of cussing it on Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

Correct this sentence: i've run hel three years now, and I don't suppose I've spent ten dollars for repairs.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

So far as we can see, May hasn't made the world safer for anybody ex- cept oysters.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

Iks aElE pHastshis advertising mAaiHm iT fhs fits. ciFealstiaH hanks sEa prsss resm sisaFs eEsH te saFeF'sess
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
Facts and Eancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

The proper study Of mankind is the day coach. not the Pullman.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

You have one guess. Will the star graduate accept a professorship at 1,S0o or third base at ss,000?
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
sr.,p.s. ss "A. ...as,a.sa Press

The AssiHisiss fFss l. exclusively sRtisisa te the nss fer Fssrlhileatisn af sA ness is ,s.s ,.s.s ! .ss ala ,a,,l s.w. sne, iishsa herein.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

Light without heat isn't impossible. At times the light in the bankers eyes shows no trace of warmth.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

In this age even the nobility works, and the only thing that can get by rendering service is platinum watch.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
TELEPHONE eALIsl

kHfsfs4 sf tks Pes. a@ss ss ssw RFlta,E
 .. ssseAa elass Mai Natter,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21
New Britain Herald

HEHALn FuBIlfsHEsG COMPANY stssasa RstiF ssEAaF EEssFtaal, A HsEsia Rlas q ehaHzh street,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

nes'nsss awff stss.sssssstatssstssts M kasef's' heems tsftsssssstsAsssss'ss' Ms
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

Cheer up. There is only one man in the world who hasn't the consola- tion of knowing that somebody is more worthless than he.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-21

suWsRIsFIos RAVES fAsf q g4&E
 sf re faFss stsHfhs fEs . Meath.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23

convertir los variados elementos de la
alinentaci6n en- variadas formas de
snbstancias vivifcativas para crear mus
culos, nervios fuertes, cerebro, etc. Sin
estos e.ementos los corpnsculos rojos
6e sangre disminuyen los desperdi-
clos Sc acumulan en- esta.. Los resulta-
dos de tai condici6nr pueden ser los
causantes de las siguientes enfermeda-
ces: nerviosidad, falta de fuerza mus
cular " de energia mental, NAL rostro,
fetido .aliento, dyspepsia, inapetencia,
snefio intranquilo, amodorramiento dn-
rante 81 dia, intermediates del higadc
Y de los rinones, granos, abscesos, etc.
v en- tai estado de debilidad que
branto .uno puede ser presa facilmente
de fiebre stifoidea pulmonia cualquier
ctra enfermedad contagiosa., 81 listed
tiene indication de falta de uno de es-
tos elementos, ..dirijase a cualquier far
niacia y obtenga algunas tabletas de
o.3O GINS. de CLAYToNTQUE, toman
dose dos antes de cada comida durante
6iez dfas o hasta que Sc sienta ente-
lamente bien, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
''Me eS DifiCiI creeTIO', Dice
Ia Sonora viEet
De NuevO EstQy Dispuesta a GOzar de Ia Vida.
Adn al Fin de IN Iia de TrabsjO Pesado, DaGlaia
Agradecida una Sonora de San Juan. Sc Res
tabIeCj6 cen TanIac

Las personals que han Iegado I'm
estado de agotamiento, por perdida del
apetito y mala digestion que encuen-
tran que la vida es I'm martirio Vel
trabajo una carga, Sc interesaran en- el
testimonio de la Sra. Mercedes viret,
que viye en- la Calle Fortalezai No. sS7,
San Juan, P. r. La Sra. vires dice:
stTom6 el tratamiento TanIac, por-
cue me encontraba agotada y sin ape
tito. Tenia tan poca energia, que me
era dfficil trabajar en- la fabrica La
Marina, en- donde estaba empleada.
"Despues de tomar dos botellas de
Tanlac, me encuentro mejor de 10 qne
csperaba. Meioro mi apetito, desde la
primera dosis de Tanlac ahora dis
fruto de todas mis- comidas Ell ali
mento me hace buen proyecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
La labor del maestro rural

No hay obra mas hermosa Y patri6
tica en- nnestro pals que La realizada por
cl maestro rural. FL es Ell ap6stol que
stbandonalIdo sus comodidades y conve-
Iiencias de las que disfruta en- su ho-
gar, marcha hacia la montada a difun-
cir la bendita saba luz de la ense-
fanza, a instruir moral, fisica inte-
lectualmente los hiios de nuestros
Lonrados campesinos, a enseiiarles a vi
vir una vida mas pura, mas c6moda, a
empujar el caro- del progreso en- esas
regiones donde atn Sc lie rinde quito
la superstition ignorancia, este es,
nreparandoles para una vida mejor.
Bien es verdad, que ell trabajo es
euro. demasiado para Ell pobre maestro
rural. Aln no Sc le ha hecho iusticia.
Tiene que trabajar con tres " a veces
con cuatro grades atender q la agricul-
tura, celebrar oonferencias, ETC., dis
trutar de un salario que no lc permite
vivir de la .manera que debe hacerlo.
Pero Ell verdadero maestro, quo siente
en- 81 las responsibilities Que Sc
hace acreedor y que tiene I'M exacto
conociniento del cuinplimiento de su
deber, ese Sc sacrifica aiegre salts
fecilc marcha cumplir sus tareas, ayu
dando extirpar ell analfabetismo v
contribuyendo mejorar las condicio-
res sociales de nuestros campesinos.
La escuela debe ser el centro social
del barrio. Y Ell maestro el que enseiia
Ia misma sociabilidad IQu6 labor pue-
de realizar I'm maestro que abre su es-
cuela las nueve de la mafiana Y las
cierra las cuatro, y6ndose luego ha-
cia su casa y no ocupandose mas de
ella hasta ell siguiente dfa2 les todo
ESQ 10 que debe hacerse7 LES suficientc
cnsefar a los muchachos a leer, escri-
hir, contar unos pocos de numeros y
aig1n ingl6s? Isl, ESQ es 10 que reza
el curse dc Estudio dira alguien. Pero
ESQ seria muy mezquino. Y ESQ no es
Ell inico prop6sito de la escuela rural.
y un maestro Que no salga de esos IL
mites y que ftera dc la escuela no rea
liza alguna obra en- pro del barrio en-
Due vive, no esta aun preparado para
cesempenar esa noble mission que re-
quiere abnegaci6n sacrificiO
IComo Sc realiza este trabaio? 5oue
cosas debe realizar el maestro que ayu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23

Seglin anunciamos nuestfos lecto-.
res, ZEN la noche del martes IL Sc llev6
a sfeeto en- el Temple Metodlsta de la
Gale del Sol, el acto de despedida en-
honor del Lcdo Agustfn Arenales Or
tiz, Representante de los Evangelicos
Espanoles, quien Ea permanecido por
ties meses en- nuestra Isla recorriendo
todo ell campo donde trabajan las dis
tintas denominaciones evangelicas. Ell
Iuevo temple estaba profusamente ilu-
minado artisticamente decorado. En-
ID plataforma, al fondo, ocupaban los
esientos el Rdo. Acevedo por la Iglesia
Fautista, el Rdo. Ortiz Leon por Ia
Tglesia de la Alianza; ell DR.. MarciaL
Dorado por la Comisi6n Evangelical de
propaganda; los Rdos. I.inke y Peter
son, por la Tgl Luteraha; los Rdos.
Ruiz y Orlandi por La Igl. Metodista;
el Rdo. Valentine por la Tgl. Presbite-
1iana; Y el homenaj jeado orador espa
mol Sr. Arenales. Presidia el acto el
Rdo. Andujar, presidente de la Union
Evangelica de Puerto Rico. Sc abrio Ell
servicio con I'M hermoso himno que fue
cantado por mas de trescientas voces.
Despues de leerse I'M Salmo y pronun-
ciarse una sentida oraci6n, hablo bre
vemente Ell Rdo. Orlando, declarando
cue un paso gigantic Sc habia dado en-
Ia union de las aInas espanolas Y puer-
torriQuefas para grandes obras en- ell
porvenir. Ell Rdo. Ortiz Leon con elo-
cuencia, dijo que La voz del Lcdo. Are
Aales habia sido escuchada por los evan
g6licos de Puerto Rico con la referen-
tia ell carifio que escuchan los hijos
a la vieja madre v habia levantado Ell
enas generoso. deseo de ayuda y de fra
ternal cooperation. Breve y elocuente-
mente el Rdo. Dario Ruiz afirm6 que la
vista del Sr. Arenales ha produc1do dos
1esultados admirables: despertar nue.
vos alientos en- los evangelicos puerto
A41QuSAOS u. nd4A aN4obO Id r PAOoSASAeD sNe~A
hermano Arenales en- todas parties y Ell
deseo de que estas visitas Sc repitan,
porque mensajeros como Ell Represen-
tante de los evangelicos espaloles alien
tan para nuevos trabajos. y sugieren
ruevas orientaciones para Ell future. Ell
Kdo. Acevedo, con SMILES hiblicos muy
acertados, di6 la despedida al adalid
espanol y afrm6 que La vista del Rdo.
Arenales a los pueblos de America po-
ne las bases de una yestrecha solidari
dad evangelical indispensable para lu-
char con 6xito con gloria. Ell. DR..
Marcial Dorado hablo en- nombre de Ia
Comision Evangelical que ha preparado
la campafia. Dijo visiblemente emocio-
nado que despues de cuatro amos de
convivencia en- Puerto Rico, con todos,
es un espafiol CUE lleva va en- su alma
un pedazo del alma puertorriquefia. En-
parrafos sentidos refri6 interesantes de
TALES de La campafa y elogi6 ell entu-
siasmo Y la generosidad del pueblo
puertorriquefio. Expuso 10 que los evan
gelicos argentinos y ehilenos estan ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23

tAhora, me encuentro tan fuerte,
que puedo gozar de la vida despues de
I'm dia de trabajo, sen lugar de quedaI
tan rendida que, no pod6a ihacer mas
cue ir de trabajo 2 la CANA " de la
CANA. al trabajo, como antes
Recomiendo Tanlac IA todas aquellas
personas que encnentren que el1traba-
jc esfmna earga, porquet este solo .suce-
de acuando Sc .carece ndeala energia y
tuerzas necesarias paraahacerlo sin ago
tarse. > III so
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
droguerias. No acepte substitutes. Sc
han vendido mas de 81 millones de l1o.
tellas. Gl Mr
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son Ell
.lemedio natural del estrenimiento De
venta en- todas parties. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23

.ciendo para ayudar sus hermanos es-
paholes Y reccmend6 a la Liga Evange-
lea de San Juan que la manera de
los hermanos de Argentina Y Chile, di-
rijan los evangelicos de Puerto Rico un
1zensaje al Gobierno Espafol siriteresan
dose porque sea al fin concedida Ia Ii
bertad de cultos. Adujo citas de los mas
grandes escritores cristianos para de-
mostrar que Ell cr1stianis1no puro Y SEN
clio del EvangeIio es hoy la gran fuer-
"a progresiva que mueve los pueblos,
transformando las orientaciones cultu-
tales en- todas las naciones Y transfor-
mando talnbien los regimenes de 60
hierno para hacerlos mas -justos y per-
manentes. Habl6 por ultimo Ell Sr. Are
Males pronnnctando un bello discurso
Eeno de sinceridad emoci6n. Desert
bio con grandes alabanzas cuanto habia
visto en- la gran obra evangelica que
llevan cabo los puertorriqnefios con
tai cello, que estima que ningdn otro
pueblo hizo mas en- Is amos. Despnes
6e analizaT la importancia de 10 que
habfa visto, traz6 un cuadro de 10 que
esperaba ver en- ell future como result
tado natural de los grandes y |solidos
cimientos que va hay echados. laDijo
que los exitos- en- la propaganda religio-
sa dependen de tres condolences indis-
pensables: Primera la Fe; segunda, una
aaecuada preparation intellectual; ter
cera, una conveniente aplicacion de me
todos y procedimientos compatibles
slempre con el earacter, la idiosincrasia
y Ell tenperalnento de los pueblos cue
son llamadossa eonocer la luz del Evan
geiio. Dio las gracias todas las Igle-
siassy agtodos los lideres evangelicos de
Puerto Rico, por ell auxi1io y las IA
ciliades que le han 6ado para su labor
8 por Las consideraciones que de todos
ha recibido. Dice que la actuacion de
los evang6licoS puertorriquenos la ueva
muy grabada en- su alma y la presen-
tara en- Mejico, en- Argentina, en- Chile,
en- todas las naciones que visite, como
I'm testimonio sugeridor de estimulos y
de entusiasmos. Cerr6 ell acto con fra
ses muy cariiosas de despedida Ell Pre-
s:dente Rdo. Anddjar y despues de un
Cssnto por los coros y Ell pdblico puesto
de pie, que emocion6 grandemente, Ell
Rdo. Iinke, invoc6 para todos las ben
diciones de Dios.
Ell Rdo. Arenales march6 ell 19 para
Mejico, via Cuba, celebrando la noche
sntes un solemne servicio en- la Iglesia
Fresbiteriana, para unir en- matrimonio
a la Srta. Isabel Sanabria y al joven
Manuel Rosado, empleado de la Agen-
cia Bfblica. La platica que pronunci6
exhortando a los contrayentes .conmo-
VIC al auditorio allf congregado y los
siuevos esposos recibieron de todos los
invitados enthusiasts felicitaciones por
Ia bril1antez del acto. Auxili6 al ofician-
te Ell Rdo. Valentine, y frmaron como
testigos ell acta matrimonial los Sres.
Juan Rey Lind Y Pose Porcuna.