davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
ff----z------7 II Mp4 TEE IAI }S LOVE C,lA..Mllfl:. C,lA r.
 Msg}ES MN A CITY
 Yi ROMANCE Isa1xraGEt lNsI PY sNnnfriIa TeraNsr n Ap,rn
CHAPTER S3


 WinifIed wondered if he would have ordered his own chauffeur to do thts-r Possibly he might have hesi- tated to give his employe any cause for comment or gossip.
 Now that he had acceded to her desire, she must make the best of her opportunity.
 What do you wish to say to me?' Muir asked.
 She heard the suppressed excite ment in his voice and knew that Ac hoped the conversation was to be of personal nature. It was, in Way.
 1t is about business" she an nounced. q want you to let me have some Of my money to invest"
 How much"
 Il am not quite sure-yet. Might I-might l-Imean would five thou sand dollars be q great deal to ask for?"
 Not if the investment is a wise one," he said. But we must make sure of that"
 Will you listen patiently while l tell you about it?" she pleaded. And will you try to look at the matter fairly and sGuarely = without prej- udice? For after all, you know, my money belongs to me-or will when my next birthday comes."
 It belongs to you now" Muir said.
 
 fathers will is probated you can not use his money without an order from the court"
 will you ask for an order for the amount l want?" she begged. He was silent for moment. Then he spoke slowly. T will get the money for you if it is best for you to have it. Winifred. Now tell me without any hesitation just what is on your mind" His voice was so kind. his manner so sympathetic that her fear slipped from her. Without any preamble. she told of Richards idea of establish ing a magazine for the workingman. She explained how exalted were Ran kins ideals. Her voice quiyered as she reminded her companion that the idealist had renounced his artistic aspirations in order to give his sister such an education as she wanted and now he was trying to make 1t possible for other men to have beau ty and culture in their lives.
 But it means money" she went on, encouraged by the sympathetic attention of her guardian. Five thousand would be big help just amount. .Ssa'I nav please, Donald~ them. ,..:; ....-.
 In t{6r leari1estness she seized her companien's hand. He raised her fingers to hip lips, before releasing hem.
 You must let me think about this, dear" he said gently. 'I will prom ise to be fair and square, as you ask. Tomorrow evening l will come to see you and give you my answer"
 Gro He Gontinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
YolP v ?. HOME, | %'4Ss.s x S.ezzs- VI D. AND
 AI!s|g.l:5,ii5l.I5.ssYll.O.J| E \ g.l:5,ii5l.I }.
ny HELEN KENDALL : MMTIH CARE OF rTHYs EIRgACI

a '
 Most of US are go glad when the time comes for letting the furnace ire 20 out that We turn our backs on the cellar and forget all about our comfortable winter friend. until the chilling days of fall arrive and We have to start up again. All summer long the average furnace is as neglected as the average refrige- ratcr Is neglected during the winter
 I ct summer is tho very time when the furnace most needs our care and attention If 1t Is to do its warming work in the house during the win ter months to come.
 The iastdsfrs itsys that came with our new furnace this last winter Were very explicit. We were told that the moment the fire was fairly out the entire heating system should . be inspected, cleaned. and protected from deterioration. All soot should he cleaned from the flues and pipes. .iipes that penetrate into the damp recesses of the cellar should be taken out altogether, so that they may not Trust and slowly disintegrate. Ours is hot air furnace, but the same general rules apply to any system.
 To clean the radiator, our rules .tell us, the smoke pipe should be dis connected. the clean-out plate in the furnace front should be removed. and the radiator clean-out stopper staken out. Then with q strong. fleX- tible brush all dust and soot are Brought down into the combustion .chamber in the center of the fur ,nace. IL can then be removed from the ash chamber under the grate without being scattered all over the sccllar. Even If these remarks do not ap- .ply to your furnace find the instruc tions that your furnace manufactur- .ers send out and protect your heater from the ravages of the summers idampness and the clogglng soot in ,fts pipes. Then, when the first cold snap comes next fall. your welcome fire will draw well, and there will ,be no sad disc0veries of parts that -must be renewed. .5 . "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
[HE CHILD2EN ~ WOMANS SPHEPE $ TE4E HOME

program of addresses for assembly at Howard during the remainder of the week:
 Tuesday, Warren H. Roberts of The Birmingham AgeHerald on De velopment of Public Opinion," We'd nesday. Erskine Ramsay, on The Mining Industry" Thursday, Carson Adams, on '"rhe Ideals of Community Effort" Friday, pr. c. H. Barnwell, on Poetry of Tennyson."
 Howard college summer school students are displaying much e1- thusiasm and interest in these ad- dresses. and a prominent member of the Howard faculty has descried them as An education within them selves. and for that reason we are giving credit for all assembly work done by students"
 The second summer school session
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
HOWARD SESSION
 AT HALFWAY MARK
Special Addresses Feature Daily Chanel Exercises At College

The first session of Howard col lese summer school has reached the half way mark. Only three weeks remain before the second session will begin. College authorities say the 1923 summer school is proving most successful of all, as record mum Der of students are entered. faculty second to none in southern college circles Is In charge, with com prehensive schedule of courses and normal study.
 An innovation has been introduced in summer school work In the giv- ing of regular credit for assembly attendance. Daily chapel exercises are held, and college credit is given for attendance and notebook work on the various addresses given at these assembly periods.
 A special address will be given at Mondays chapel, college authorities stated Saturday. Following Is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
A CnRRErI,ION

Through q misunderstanding The Age -Herald's Sunday account of the wedding of Miss Margaret Tillman and Dr William Henry BeGdnw was wrong in that it stated the ceremony swas performed at the home of tho groom's parents, when it should have read at the home of the brlde's moth CT, Mrs. John Hummer Tilman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

PARIS white linen English embroidery the fock the efthe embroidery being done with bright yellow thread The gde with its bunchy bow of black tsf and similar bow adorns Chinese blue and coed linen focks embroidered any nade ats ana parasos also are made or ngsh dress preiy visible through the perfans blue
 
 black perforated brilliant yellow On the frock of banded with printed striking of the frok which with broad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Fauo, ite Recipes
 of Famous Men
DIR, CHARLES M. SHELDON LIKES BREAD AND MILK

A recipe of my favorite dish Is very simple-bread and milk. with American cheese broken into 1t. l eat this dish once a day every day and find 1t wholesome and nourish- ing. It does not require any skillful putting together. simply good ap- petite and taste for that sort Of provender. If there is an apple pic anywhere around to top it off with, l do not despise that.
 I find as a rule that the simpler and more elementary the food, the better so far as the body Is con- cerned. And take 1t the year around a bowl of milk, fresh bread and rich American cheese, finishing up with good apple pie like mother used to make" is all the midday meal l need. can work on that all the afternoon and feel better than If l had had a seven-course dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
The "Piedmont Limited"

Leaves Birmingham 12:01 midnight with through sleeping car. arriving Philadelphia 6,59 a. m., New York 9:15 a. n. connecting at Philadelphia for Atlantic City.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

For this little flare of youth does not last. It dies down as soon as he is married again, and then he wants the comfort and the quiet of middle age. He wants to stay put of an evening in his own chair and go to bed at 10 o'clock. instead of running around trying to amuse young wife. And when he has to substitute cabar- cts and Jazz and toddling for middle aged placidity it kills him.
 The middle-aged man should marry by all means, because domesticity has unfitted him for any other life. But If he want to be happy, he must marry in his own age class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
Widowers Remarry In Own Age
 Class

her the iadulgent affection that a grown-up feels for a child. She Is a pretty plaything. doll that he likes to dress up and hang with jewels and exhibit proudly to the world.
 As for real comradeship, real con- geniality, the real love that makes two people one in thought and inter- ests and tastes, that Is an utter im- possibility. The one knows too much of life, the other too little. The one has had too many experiences; the other too few for them ever to have common viewpoint. When the flowers of spring bloom under the crimson foliage of autumn, then will 1t be safe for youth and age to wed. Not before.
 If 1t has always been a hazardous experiment for n man to marry out of his generation, the adventure is doubly dangerous now when youth Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

so radical and revolutionary, and so entirely different from the youth of quarter century ago. When the man who is now 50 was 25. girl who appeared on tho streats with her skirts to her knees and eobweb stockings, or in knick erbookers q girl who rolled her stockings and rouSed her cheeks, which were frankly on exhibitions: girl who smoked cigarettes. and carried her own latchkey, and came home when she liked. and who refused to be an swerable to anybody for her conduct, would have been frankly regarded as being no better than she should be. and tabooed in society.
 Such girls are so numerous today that we aren't even shocked at them. But it is inconoeivable that any middle-aged man can so far alter tho l ideals of his youth as to what Is proper in feminine conduct as to want a wife who will do these things.
 The young of today call jazz mu- sic. They see nothing Improper in dancing in a way that would have | called out the police a few years back. They say that kiss now Is no | more than Q handshake used to be. They discuss with freedom topics that men and women used to speak of only to their physicians. They call utter disregard of filial duties the right to live their own lives. They marry with one eye on divorce if they find themselves bored.
 Whether all of this Is a step for ward in the march of progress only time can tell, but 1t makes a big break between the generations in which none of these things were done | tx- -I ,I1 70 these things are done.
 So the middle-aged man who pro- poses to marry a flapper In those days is not only courageous. He is foolhardy.
 Another point that would call to the consideration of the man who is thinking of marrying girl 25 years younger than himself is that the middle aged husbands of young wives are subject to a frightful nor
 talty, or else they are the predes
 tined victims of nervous breakdown. And the reason of this is that they cannot go. the pace. They kill them selves trying to keep up with their young wives. They collapse under the strain of camouflaging youth they no longer possess
 Nature plays widowers a scurvy trick. She gives them sort of sec- ond blossoming. as a tree will some- times put forth a flower or two in tho late fall. and that deludes them l into believing they are experiencing a second spring.
 After years of being bound, man | Is suddenly set free. After years of being nailed to & hearthstone. and having to wind the clock. and put out the cat. and shake down the furnace, and put his key in the lock every evening at the same hour, he Is trsnsplanted to club or hotel where he has no duties and no responsibil.- ties After years of being of no earthly interest to any woman but his wife, women begin to take notice of him and try to win his favor. After years of being done with love- making. he Is once again & philan- derer.
 The whole situation is mentally and physically rejuvenating. Every widower feels like boy again. He gets him some good clothes and as- sumes Jaunty air. and 1t Is then 1 that he commits the folly of picking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

Immigrants from eastern and southern Europe to the United States in the last 20 years have been nearly double those from northern Europe and the British Isles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

The national congress of Honduras has been petitioned for exclusive concessions for silk culture for a pe- riod of 25 years. the government to furnish free use of 5000 acres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

begins July 16 and will consist of six weeks work in college and normal study.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

out for second wife girl young enough to be. his daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25
To Atlanta At Midnight The "AtIanta Owl"
 Via Seaboard

Leaves 11:5o D. m.--sleepers open 800 D. m.-arrlyes 6:30 a. m.: vacate zoo a. m. For reservations phone M 7672, 1126. or 4942.
 H. E. PLEASANTS. D. r. A.
 614 Woodward Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

Nature plays widowers a scurvy trick. She gives them sort of sec- ond blossoming, as a tree will some- times put forth a flower or two in tho late fall. and that deludes them into believing they are experiencing second spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

Whether all of this Is step for ward in the march of progress only time can tell, but 1t makes a big break between the generations in which none of these things were done and the generation in which all of these things are done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-25

So the middle-aged man who pro- poses to marry a flapper In those days Is not only courageous. He is foolhardy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
IUd.0d HoIRbre!
Regalo de veinte y
cinco dollars para la
Cena de Noche
Buena

Los seHOres Lopez Nussa & Co., de
Tanca y Allen A, conocidos comer-
ciantes en- muebles, efectos para ell
hOgar. Objetos de .arte, etc. han expe-
dido con csta fecha un check pOr la
suma de $25.00 que sera regalado pa.
ra la cena de NOche Buena la per-
soma que primerO acierte con ell pOr.
tadOr del mismo check.
Ell portador del check recorrera las
Gales de San Juan de las a las 10
de la manana y de las 2 a las de la
tarde los dias % "a de diciembre
con eI check en- el bOlsillO la prime
ra persona que lie diriia las palabras
listed ES e. KoN1BRE, Lopez
Nussa g Co., sera agraciada cen el
check dc les $25.O0 para su cena de
Noche Buena.
Desdc hoy debe ir ensayandose tOdO
ell que aspire a este regalO, pues pa
ra tener derechO a percibirlo basta
decir USTED ES EL HoMBRE, Lo-
peg Nussa & Co., al portador del
check quien 10 entregara en- el actO
mediante -rec:bo, a quien primero que
nadie lie dirija estas palabras: listed
ES e. ,HoMBRE, agregandO ense-
guida Lopez Nussa & Co.
Para que sea mas facil identificar
al hombre misteriOso del check, dire
mos pp0es alto nj bajito; nj gruesO nj
dclgadO; es de mirar triguenO de
sonrisa rubia; tiene una verruga en-
un diente Y un lunar en- la planta del
pie izquierdo; y, pOr 1ltimo, lleva el
check en- ell bOlSiElO p0steriOr derechO
del pantal0n. Con estas senas, el que
no 10 encuentre enseguida, sera pOr
que no quiere.
Es bueno advertir que el hombre
nlisteriosO del check saldra de una
casa de San Juan el dia % las OchO
de la mahana rec9rrera todas las
,calles4de La ciudad. Lo mismO pOdra
Idetenerlosel que 10 descubra en- la ca
lie de San Sebastian, como en- Ia Mari
ma o en- la caIiees de la Tancaa pero no
sa.dra del casco de la ciudad.
!. Con que, a YER quien es ell afortana- 1
do que acierta con este hombre mis-
terioso del check de los $25.O0ls Bssta-
ra decirle: ,si.sI
Il USTED ES e. H0NBRE, -
{ 4
/; .ecEopez NUssA g. Co.. .
Il sfi a4fsQT Aga ,sl4i.s9Sf iAd5t.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
.BANCo POPULAR DE EcONoMIAs
III Y PREsTAMoSoaa9se +.
saa,,s r44s ~ ,--sDE --15 Il 48:@ /
SAN JUAN,rP. R.at
Secretaria.H
AVISO4e
Constantinopla.

Il gtf "A " . u 't,r
I En- Junta General extraordinaria de
Accionistas de esta institution, cele-
brada con fecha 4 del mes en- curse,
ha sido enmendado ell articulo 66 de
les Estatutos de este Banco, quedan-
do redactado en- la siguiente formal
Articulo 66.-Los accionistas cele-
braran una Junta General Ordinaria
ell dfa 81 de Diciembre, fin de exa-
minar todas las operaciones realiza-
das dentro del aiio social y resolver
cuanto Sc crea conveniente en- interes
~ benefcio del Banco.
De conformidad con dicho articulo
enmendado, Sc hace publico para CO.
nocimiento de los seiores accionistas,
que la pr6xima Junta General ordi-
maria del Banco Popular de Econo-
nlias y Prestamos de San Juan, ten
dra efecto el dia 81 de Diciembre,
1923, las dos de la tarde, ell
estas oficinas, San Justo, 4, con
el fin de tratar todas aquellas
cuestiones que deban ser sometidas a
confederation resolution de una
Junta General ordinaria, como la de
| que Sc trata.
Ell Banco espera que todos los Sc
iiores Accionistas sc sirvan concurrir
dicho acto, personalmente por me-
dio de representante legal.
San Juan, Diciembre 2 de 1923.
r. Negr6n Flores,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

de sus eXperimentos con una sola mu-
ier hasta III muerte. Ninguna comiSi0n
turca fu6 enviada Il leS Estatlos
Cnidos rara estGdiar las ventajas o
Gesrentajas de la moHugamfa: las res
ptnsahililadcs que ella impone Nadie
pic@sa pGr IN momc.4to ea las conse-
cucncias.
ahora. los maiilos turc9s leyan-
tan enGrgicas pr0teS:as pIr toda Ia
extension del mundo iSlamic0. Tn a.
40 del ncgncio de una sola mujer
les lla curado Ia febre de initaci6n
a les puchlos avanzados. Parecen de-
cilidos a declarar cue el ensayo. como
Ia comCflia 'es terminad0' que Sc
imp3ne Ii rcorgani ;aci6n Immediate
G2! Harcm anttS que Ia turca Sc con-
vicrta On suflagista Y dciando de ser
cs,laya Gcl Eogar SO trans.ormc Ell
Gla d. las rcoros calamiAades pd-
blicas.
Para 81 'Hombrc cnfcrmo de Eu-
ropa no ha liabido sfntona de cnfer-
medaG pcor que II rroVocado rccono-
cicndo cl derccho Gp las muejrcs. Su-
LitamcAt2 hi llcgado a c9nvenSerse
que una mujer suele ser causa de ma
yGrcs co:ilIictcs que ciucucnta. Sc va
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

Cuando Ia .Asamblea Nacional Turca
aboli0 el Harem, ,el ano pasado in
menso fue el rcg0cljo que Sc priNlu-
io entire los marbles musulmanes. Dias
diffciles eran aqrcllGs para les ha5i-
tantes te Turqula Y resulta5a III pro
b!ema cl sestenimiento de las muje-
res. Mas a4n, las intrigaS de unaS
con otraS en- Hos S2rrailos hai'fa He
2ado q extreme tal que cnmenzasan a
resentirSe los nCrviCs de los mas tl2-
mdticOS. FL rcpoS0 ela apetecidO ge-
neralmcntc. con una sola espcsa. sin
punUccs que s0Stener. sin confictos
que sclucioRar: IA nec2saria economic
de recursos ffsicos V materialCS Y Ia
perspectiva dc I'M rorrenir rr3s?'-
10 Y tianGulo.
Los turces evolucioniStaS tcn:an
etros me tivos para diaponer de sGs
espoSaS exccdentes. ASpirallan ti"ul-
rar entire los pueblos progres;st&s. L.
n0raban les resulta'ns de In m0n0ga-
mia en- America dpnlas grandeS ma
ciGncs pero .querfan aparcccr, Ell to-
do por toao. Il Ii al,ura de las mis-
mas Ninguno de ellcs neiis0 en- ilftc-
rrogar alguno dc los muchos anne
licanos que viven en- Turqufa accrca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
ChOQUG de guaguaS.

4 En- la nocllc del Ii del actual, a las
n
dieZ de Y, media, en- 1G &veni3!a Juan
Ponce DE Leon, stop Z. la guagua NO,
P-9aS propiedad de Jose Baez, de San
Juan, que guiaba el chauffeur Manuel
AclGndez. plaza No. 1896, choc5 con
Ia guagua No. MIG. propiedad de jesse
Maldonado, de Santurce, que guiaha
el chauffeur Nicolas Pach6, plaza No.
2019, rcsultando ambOs vehfcul0s con
desperfcct0s. FL chauffeur Mel6ntlez
fuG dpnunciado por viOiar Ia ley de au-
tom6vilas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
LA VENTA DE PAPYRCS

.ItedensGnente ha sido efectuada la
venta delctlebre cabSllo PAPYRUS al
senor HaFnog uno dc los propietarios
mas grapde de casas de comercio de la
ciudad de Londres, quien pag0 por di-
cho animal la respectable slima Sie dos
fniIlones medic de frances.
pAPYRUS fu& dcrrotado por ZEN,
eli las dltinias carreras verificadas en-
los EStados UnidoS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18

sultalo, que on los 3nomentos de Ia
gran transformation Ee encontraron
no pleparadas para ella, sin faculta-
des para ganarse la vida y condena-
das cruel destituci6n.
Muchas o2taron por convertirse en-
siryientas. Considerable ndmero tree6
los perftnnados pfacercs del Harem
por los de la cocina; cen la particula-
ri6ad de resultar incumpetentes Ell
cl mas insignificante desempeno de
las atencioncs del hogar moderno.
Lueg9, el Gobierno nacionalista. tur-
co Sc mOstr0 bastante cruel no cui-
(lando en- fcrlna alguna de esas pobres
mujeres, a pesar tic ser el mayor res
ponsable de EsQ confiicto. Turqufa Sc
eneontraba empeIada en- renida con-
tienda contra Greeia y sus estadistas
tenfan asuntcs de mas importancia de
que ocuparse.
Algunas de elias, las mas hermosas
han logrado casarse nuevamente; pc
| ro Gstas son mny contadas. La ma
yorfa de las cesantes' han pasado va
a la categorfa de 'efect0s averia-
dos y los tulcos resultan un POGO
escrupulOsos en- el particular.
nNo,, acfrarlo Go s1n
los maridos ttlrcos, hace casi imposi-
bic las segundas nupcias para las que
fucron favoritas del Harem hasta
hace pensar que de ser este reStaura-
do cllal elias pfetendcn, no vOlYerl n
haber plazas vacantes para las infe-
Ices criaturas porque sus antiques
duefiGS prefdrirdn algo nueyo. Para
elias Ia situaci6n cs, pues, dcsespe-
rante. a w.N g,f j.f.4
In legislator turco ha propuestC
elnbarcar las excedentes para el ex-
tranjero: pero surje una nueva diff
cultad' Ia Gdfcrencia de aprcciaciaci6n
de La belleza entre erropeds y turcoS
Ella ha podilo complobarsc recien-
temente cuaiido un empresario dc va
riadades teatrales contrat0 algunas
de las ex-muieres del Sultan para una
tourn6e por las principalcs ciudatlcS
eurOpea. La aven1ura result0 un fra
case. Precisamente. las mujerCs mas
bellas a iuicio del Sultan resultarOn
imp0sibleS a los 6spectadores euro
peos. Al turco pQr 10 general le gus
ia la mujer grueSa-mientras mas
deSarrollada tanto mejor-y el mundo
ndnlira las proporciones de una We
nus. FL espectador, constante concu-
rrente a los teatros de Paris, no So
p2rta una cqlSrida de mujeres moflt-
tsidas lhacienio pirletas : hpelamdo a
los sentidos dest.e ell esccnario.
III flacas0 de aauella aventura del
empreSario teatral cerr6 la linlca ave
9nida dc escape la miseria para las
infelices favoritas. Heyando, A .slls ami
mes 81 convencimienSo .dey que IA Ii
cha por la restaifraci3n ora VITAL
La restauraci6n del Harem cons
tftllye Su Ultima espHranza. Il.
Pero In restaHraci0n del Harcm
se oponen todas aquellas mujercs que
han teRido la suerte de c6nseryar sus
.mniaridfos, ma Y le secundGn 9, active CRU
po de mujeres progresistas, deien-
soras de Ia igualda1ry va cen repre-
=sentacion propia on la Asamblta IA
cional.
7. FracdroH.
Constantinopla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
FL MANUEL ARNUS'

Nos participan los Sres. Sobrinos de
Ezauiaga. que cl hermoso frasatldmi-
CD espa1ol Manuel Anus, sali0 del
puerto dc Ia Habana Ell Ia tarde Ael
domingo pasado. csperdndoSe que lie
que San Juan, maiiana, en- la tarde,
para seguir yiaje hacia Espalla.
LII hora de salida serd indicada n
su llegada San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-18
CORREO PARA Ell NoRTE

La correspondence que ha de ser
conducita Il EstadCs Tnidos, por cl
vapor Ponce sera recogida Ell Ia Adj
ministraci6n de Correos. mailana las
V 80 p. IN.