davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

SPOKANE. April IA contract.
estimated al 81 1000. 900 Tor the con.
sirucil0u ~ 20 miles n logging road
Tor the IonRIse Lumier co. az
Relso. has been awarded the Taohy
Bfothers 60. o. spokane. n was an.
npuneed Saturday. Tie work viii
be completed BY January ! ~ a
crew of 800 men which "a now be.
Ing assembled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Play to Be Shown
Last Time Tonight

The Rosary" four.nct drama.
which has been played three times 20
Packed houses recently VIII be staged
for tho fourth and last time Monday
night nt the metropolitan thcater By
the Anadel Players
The same Rllstar cas-, viii be IN.
Guided in tho production Of the drama
and those who were unable 20 get
tickets for the show on former dates
VIII be given this last opportunity.
Reserved seats are now on sale at
tho Metropolitan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Investigator for
Prosecutor Slain

CHICAGO. April IA political
feud was believed by police today to
have led to the murder Of Theodore
Klrsch, pcrsonal investigator for
Robert II. Grove. states attorney.
Kirsch's body was found In card
room in the rear OF his cigar store.
last night. lie was seen alive five
minutes previously by his wife. who
urged him 70 close up for the night
A bitter ncighborhood political
fight In the campaign for the municl.
pal elections tomorrow, interviewer
with gossip Of gamblers war, fur.
nlshed the main theory Of tho slny.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

dnnclng girl met her death thru
criminal agencies.
Attorneys for DIR. l.. l.. Jacobs,
captain In tho United states public
health service, who ~ accused OF tho
crime. have demanded that no owl.
dence DO given 10 connect him with
the case until Il rs proved definitely
that murder wns committed
DR.. j. J. Shea, autopsy surgeon,
who examined tho girls body shortly
after II was found, Is to be called ns
a witness by tho prosecution today
for that purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
WOMEN FORCED TO
COMPETE WITH MEN

Those that remained had 20 com
pete with men. They found the sol.
dlers demanding their places hack.
Those that held their Job. found
their pay cut Many were given tho
choice Of showing personal favorn 20
INSCRIPTIONS superiors or seeking
work elsewhere
Laws passed for the protection Of
women workers proved handicap
70 them: employers rather than com
ply with statutes requiring creature
comforts or foFhidaing niEht work
discharged the women and hired
men.
Willingness OF many women 10
work for less than men demanded
soon developed This resulted In
many instances In reduced wages
FOR men supporting families IL kept
single men from marrying.
The woman lucky enough 20 have
husband has 10 fight 10 hold him.
Tho so.o00.ooo supcrsluoun women
stand In the path Of political prog
ress Of their own SCI
IN 40 or 90 year.-aster two or
three generations matters probably
viii rsadjua, themselves Europo's
attitude seems 20 BE-: LET nature
take It's course"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Home Grew
Starts on Page y
interpret the Daryinian theory
and laugh Mt celluloId collars.

interpret the Daryinian theory
and laugh Mt cellulold collars.
LII Gee Gee says she'll try any.
thing twice.
There are two things that seemed
impossible to the state legislature:
To make good Law or to repeal a
bad one.
oxford Shell wins."-Headllnc
The victorious crew. no doubt, was
egged on to victory.
Statistics Lbout the municipal rail.
way are important as proof OF how
worthless facts can really be.
A catcher IL far from chicken.
hearted when he goes after foul
A GOOD FIELD FOR THE Y. *. X.
Most Of the roads leading out Of
town arc practically impossible, our
sidewalks ARE rotten. and We have
NO street IiEhts.--nedina tO.) SEN
tinel.
Motto for a young guy taking his
Sweetle out to lunch: Feed En-
and Weep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Report so Killed
in European Riot

BUDAPEST. April Ain an or.
sanixed rio, which was participated
in by several thousand people at
jassy yesterday. 50 persons are re-
ported TO have been killed. The rio,
Is one Of q number that have oe.
CURED In rccrn. years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Car Crashes Into
Train, Five Killed

AsHLAhD, ky4 April 3 = ne
five occupants Of a large touring
car. which crashed into a Chaza-
peaks x Ohio passenEer train here
yesterday. were reported killed when
the auto was wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Must Prove Dancer
Was Murder Victim

SAN DIEGO, April 2,-The prose
culion In tho FRITZ Mann murder
case today ls confronted with n seri'
GUS problcm--proping that the pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
REFUSED SHORE LEAVE
AT JAPAN PORTS

"on my way 10 America" he re-.
marked. "the ship stopped a, Kobe
and Yokohama The other passan
gers got or and went ashore. But
/ didn't Tho japanese authorities
wouldn't lief me, guess" -- no
grinnet and stretched HIS dimlnutivc
tlgurs--"f guess they thought l was
going 10 hurt them"
Or. Llu was due TO leave for San
Francisco Monday afternoon. Hc
bought his ticket Monday morning
and had the distinction Of being tho
first customer az tho consolidated
ticket offices new quarters at Fourth
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
STEPS TAKEN To AID
LUCkI.ESS CHILDREN

To attribute tho Increase In lie.
sitimacy 20 this yearning for moth
erhood Is az least the charitable
viewpoint
Legislation has been undertaken IN
several countries. including England.
Norway, Sweden and Germany, 20 re-
qulro fathers 10 support childroa
born out q wcdiock and 10 make
such children's right more broad and
secure. But France and this Latin
countries are doing nothing along
this line tho legitimate births De.
crease while llegi,imacy increases
The various countries arc striving
10 divers ways 10 stimulate tho birth
rate among the married. In France.
for Instance, 80 business associations
ooaahino 20 pay million employees
bonuses for each child. Chriatlanla.
the capital Of Norway. pays pensions
10 widowN women divorced or sop
arated from their husbands and I'M
married women who have children.
Single girls and women who mus,
support themselves are findlnEsii In
crcasingiy difficult 20 obtain employ
ment or TO hold jobs.
Millions were engaged In war work
or IN replacing men who went 20
war: the armis;iee. the return OF tho
soldiers and the Industrial slump
threw the majority OF these on, Of
Jobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
FORM BOND WITH
AMERICAN COLLEGES

''rha, II thu primary office, OF
my visit, want 20 mako arrange
mcnts with the universities az
America 10 send students to them
from Williams. 20 IA 10 form n
closer bond between tho two eoun.
tries.
Il am also gathering material for
a book. What tho United States Of
America (which intend TO off
set tho Misunderstanding about
America which Stin exist In China
because OF tho nnti-Chlneas move.
mont in this country 10 years ago.
Or. Liu's firp; hook Social Lite
which won him bis Doctors degree.
has the largest circulation OF any vol.
ums In China. 100000 copies having
been sold.
Or. Lila doesn't look q BIT Ike the
national leader tirRt no II. Scarcely
over five feet In height. he can't tip
the scales at much more than 100,
and hts bcardieas face II almost Iu.
venils. In spite OF big. shell trimmed
spsctaclez.
lie says that tho strength OF the
movement which no heads Is felt and
feared In Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OLD MAIDS
STARTS ON PAGE 1
badly of in this respect.

badly or in this respect.
Turnout Europe is an increasing
movement 70 assist unmarried moth.
ers and 70 siye children born out OF
wedioek rishts they never had be.
fore.
Maud Royden, tho great British
woman preacher, says
The right 10 motherhood Is A
claim based on tho belief that tho
creative impulse Is morc-or more
eonsclously-prescnt in the sexual
nature OF woman than OF a man,
aud that In consequence the satlAfac.
ton Of that impulse Is TO a great eH.
tent the satisfaction Of need which
makes tho sproportionata number
OF women In any country a real
tragedy.
i rcailse tho cruelty OF a civiiirA.
ton In which war and is accessories
create an artificial excess OF women
over men and Ia consequence do.
prlya many women Of r,atharh,.,t .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DIR. LIU
STARTS ON PAGE 1

National Disgrace dav. and we all
fast At that time"
While hts colleges purpose II 70
educate tho young men % China
so that they can boycott tho Japa.
neso DR.. i4u made Il clear that
this feeling OF luminosity did no, ex.
tend 20 other countries.
I'VE understand" he said. '.that
we cannot stand alone-wo mus,
have trade connections with other
countries. and No naturally turn TO
America, which moro cloaoiy re.
scInbles uA IN form OF government
and Ideals than any other nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

100 Panels of good quality Wolfe, in
white and ecru. With oval and two
square lace motifs. Finished with
hemstitched hem and trimmed with
31a-inch fringe. Price, each. .......
100 Panels Of good grade Wolfe,
with handsome lace motif and drawn
work, as pictured at right. In white
and ecru "a yards long; with 312-
inch fringe. Price, each. ..........
DO
Evening star., 1923-07-31

wireless-Marco Polo is twisting In
his grave. Nevertheless. Mr.. Reid has
the very creatures themselyes--pic-
kled In alcohol and packed away on
shelves In that great morgue of
hshes over which he presides. This
probably Is the most peculiar species
of all. 1t Is about three feet long.
Its entire body is heavily charged
with electricity.
One powerful wriggle sends cur
rent through the water which will
knock its enemies unconscious at a
distance of several feet. Electricity
is it's natural weapon of offense and
defense. But II is capable of sending
only about seven currents, after
which it's batteries become nearly ex-
hausted. Then 1t can be handled by
man with only an unpleasant ting
ling In the hands to indicate that it
is electrically charged.
In order to capture these fish the
Brazilian natives first drive cows into
a pond. Powerful currents leap
through the water and the animals
are knocked to their knees in the
mud. After the electricity has been
used up, the fish. powerless to resist,
are grabbed from the water.
Expands to Size of Meal.
The great Merlin himself might
doubt the story of the fish that can
eat meal three times his own size.
But the great swallower can. His
whole body Is piece of elastic which
Evening star., 1923-07-31
EVENING WASHINGTON D G.,

electric light bearing creatures that
live two or three miles below the sur
face of" the ocean in eternal dark
ness except for the lanterns WIN
which their Creator has provided
them.
Lights Draw Prey.
Most of the fishes carry their elec-
trio lights in little bulbs scattered
about their bodies The light really
Is provided by phosphorescent sub
stances the nature of which Is not
fully known. Two purposes are
served. The deep-water dwellers are
enabled to see their way around and,
in some cases, their natural prey are
attracted by the glimmer like moths
to lamp.
Thev are not relatives to the phos-
phoreScent fishes which often are
found floating In schools on the sur
face of tropical waters and which
have the light-producing substance
scattered over their bodies instead
of in little bulbs.
But fish that climb trees-shades or
Baron Munchausen! Nevertheless. Mr..
Reid bears witness that the climbing
perch are the terror of little birds In
China. Not only are they good tree
climbers, but they can live almost In
definitely out of water. The reason
for this is that they have very small
gill openings. The ordinary fish. with
large openings, dies as soon as the
gills become dry. The climbing perch
can keep it's giIls wet for a long time.
Knock Down Cows.
Fish that knock down cows by
Evening star., 1923-07-31

expands In accordance with the guam
tity Of his dinner. He lives on the
bottom of the ocean, and only occa-
deep-sea dredgers.
Far below the farthest point reached
by sunlight Is the poison toadfsh-
the rattlenake of the depths. He is.
Mr.. Reid says. the terror of all deep
sea life. One sting means death. The
deadly poison Is carried in the bones
of its spine, which act as hypodermic
needles. He is apt to get caught on
the hook of some deep-sea fisherman
almost any day-and then 1t will be
sudden death for the man IL he at
tempts to release the creature.
There are about 200 species of the
fisherman-the fish that carries the
flashlight on cord several inches
long which Is swung at random
about the body.
Lure To Small Fish.
A particular trick of this creature is
to keep the light just in front Of Its
open mouth. Smaller fish, attracted
by the glmmeT, get inside its jaws.
Then the lantern Is swung back and
the mouth closed on good dinner.
The usual habitat of this creature Is
from two to three miles under water
about $500 fathoms.
AS for the old sea-serpent legend
don't be surprised at any time during
an ocean voyage to see one mile or
so away II you were able to get close
Evening star., 1923-07-31
U.S.Womun's S Fee
To Paris Surgeon
Is Cut by Rebuff

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 31.--A Paris: sur
geon is telling good sstory
against himself. He was ecalled
in to operate on an American
woman for appendicitis and: when
the cure was complete the lpatient,
seeking to show her graft eude in
some way that was not too COM
monplace, embroidered ID cigar
case and took II to the surgeon.
UEfoT tunately the surgeon had
just had a run of patti ents who
had paid for his services with
presents of little intrinsic value,
30 he could not help ssying, No.
really, madame, take away such
rubbish; q 1.000-franc note would
be much more acceptable"
"All right" said the American
woman. and opening the cigar
case she drew a 1.0O0-franc bill
from it, laid it on the table and
said coolly. There were five 9TH
ers like IL In the case"
Evening star., 1923-07-31
ANOTHER AMERICAN SHIP
ESCAPES FROM SIBERIA
Captain, Held Since Last Fall,
Convilces Reds He Is Not
With u. S. Firm.

BY the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska. July 31.-Reports
of cruelty by red troops and civil
authorities in Siberia were brought
here yesterday when the schooner
Silver Wave, Capt. Jack Hammer
commanding. arrived after being
held by the soviet government since
last fall. The vessel was under char
ter to the Olaf Swenson Company of
Seattle. 1t was only because Capt
Hammer was clever enough to per-
suade the soviet authorities that
Swtnson had nothing to do with his
vessel that he was released.
All property in Siberia belonging to
Swenson is being confiscated, accold-
ing to Capt. Hammer. The reason for
this lies in the fact that colonel iii
the white army who was executed
by the Russians last winter han I'm
his pockets check for 100000 from
Swenson.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Fish That Knock C0,us DO,vn
And Haze Electric Bulbs Found
Tree-Climbing Variety and One Poison
GUS as RattIesnake KnO,Un
to Scientist Here.

Is fish more poisonous than the
rattlesnake
One Has Flashlight.
Still another fish carries around an
electric fashlight attached to a long
cord on it's hunting expeditions.
Eels can travel for two miles
overland or can dry pack themse' YES
in clay for months al a time and live.
The above mentioned fish stories
differ from the common run in that
they are all true as gospel.
f. f. Reid. assistant curator of
fishes at the National Museum. will
vouch for every one of them. Just
at present he is engaged in ella assify-
ing a large number of species OF the
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Did YOU know that:

Did you know that:
The bottom of the ocean Is lit by
millions of electric lights
In southern China there is a little
fish that climbs trees and robs birds
nests. tMlEEB
In Brazil there Is fresh-wat
fish that by shaking its tail and sending
through the water a powerful current of
electricity can knock down cow.
There is a deep water fish which
can swallow at one gulp a creature
three times its own size
In the DEPTHS of the ocean there
Evening star., 1923-07-31
STOCKOWSKI DIVORCED.
Olga Samaroff Wins Decree in
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 81
Olga Samaroff, noted pianist. was yes
terday granted a divorce from Leopold
the conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Domestic vexations caused by tenn
peramental differences of the two
artists, was given as the cause of the
divorce suit. The domestic differences
were aired in private hearings before
a referee. Harold Il. Better. who rec
commended the granting of the divorce.
Stockowski is in Paris, acting as a
guest-conductor Of several French
orchestras and gathering material for
the coming season for his orchestra.
A copy Of the divorce decree was
mailed him by the attaches Of the
court.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

enough you would notice that Ii
wasn't a serpent at all, but q school
of porpoises proceeding In perfect
close order, single file, every move
ment in cadence, SO that 1t appears
like a single body of enormous length.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Bathing Suits
Special. s2.s5

Comfortable, well-made Suits of
pure worsted at a very low price;
one-piece style; black and navy
with white stripes, and heather.
Sizes SO to 46.
Mems Furnishings Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Union Suits {
Special, 85c

Seldom do athletic style union
suits of this high character sell at
such low price. Self-striped and
checked muslin suits, superbly
tailored. Sizes "a to 40.
Mems Furnishings Section, First floor. =
Evening star., 1923-07-31

is a hsh more poisonous than the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-08


iPcro no es H'ang-maag Blues, nj Bir-
rsanid, nj ninguno de esos for Q sbf,a-
algs a Ia nleds, de i'm orientalismo de
bazar, el que hace alzarse de sas
es.cntos a 1as lindas enbrujadas, que
b:,ilan como en- un s1rtilegio... M
t,1mpaeo cl IL, cipiiano 0 q Rclica,io,
c5a KS que Raquci obsesiono las
seentimentales" francesas...
Una meta aguda Gle flsuta. Tn ale
gre rctloole de tambor.l.... Y, slbita-
inente, ,ompe la agobiante embriaguez
del aise marino v nocturno. impregna
ID dt' .asladtst y de ritmos ex6ticSs,
una mdsica viva, viyaz, viyiente, en-
fin. Ina ndsica sencilla Y allegro.
puehlcrina Y aneja, LENA dc gracia. y
de simplicidad, que, sin querer, aclara
las sonrisas, lace brillar los ojos be-
10 cl kohenil, fustiga los ncryios ador.
.mecidas..
Caino la de elias su tez es de color
naranja al sol, y EN- sus cabcllos, lisos
Sc yergue lG altiva peineta dc carey.
Y, como elias, en- fin, bailan el fan
dango" vasco, hijo del "fandango" an
daluz, al son de las flautas y el tam
boril, en- Ia noche perfumada de algas
y de clayeles Y palpitante de estre-
ll:.s sobre el mar.
Saeadidas por Ia alegre mdsica, Sc
agitsn las parejas sobre el tablado He
no de rcflejos fugaces, frente a fren-
te las t1nicas de ORC, o de perlas, o de
velos griegos, con los frdcs los snao-
kings. Sc cruzan, sc buscan, Sc
desdenan, Sc separan en- Ell torbelino
de la m1sica glegre...
Detras de mi, dos viejas damas, ves-
tidas de blanco-los espejos de las
francesas viejas deben estar yelad0s
con una CASA espiritual que les inn
pide yer elaro-siguen con ipter6s las
evoluciones de la nueva danza, :. que
tai vez bailaron elias en- SUI juyentlrA
abolida.
Encuentro muy bien que Sc pom
ga de mod& ell ''fandango'- dice una
de elias, que, sin embargo, cultiva el
shinpmy con igual fruicion que sus ME
tas.
les i'm baile decoroso, y del que
no hay NADIA que temer...
Sin contar-dice la otra dana, de
iando de flirtear con su gigolo--que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-08

con ESQ haremss ahorrede tinte y him
pieza de rora. Hay que verlo qu'
Sc dstrapear los vestidos con cl SHIN
my.
La aai:Zf. telsmiil,l. Sndordsas des
peinaaas xilcisea las baiiarinas su
sitf, s. cerca de mi Sc msialan, e.
los siti,s mascadas pur I'm mant0l
blahcay y uf.a capa lie afniIo, dos d.
las Eailadoras, igTales Ell su peinaE.h
tirants, 81 piel de cobre lograda q
fuerza Ge exhibirse scmidesnudas al
sol. = sus silue4is ag.les; diferentes,
p0rque N tllnica dc Il; una es &c ores
pom blanco, scncilla como una cami-
sa de dornlir, y la de la otra es de
tcreiopela amarillo bordada de cris-
tal.
Este bailc cansa mas que los
otros. slice Ia de la tl1nica blanca
~ ESQ de hailar tres metros de
tlistaneoa tiene muy poca grscla..
=; Como Sc conoce que acabas de
salir al mundo responde la otra, lie
ma dc superioridaaI mientras sabores.
sll iccscrodm sherry. En- el for Sc
abandona una demasiado desde el pri.
mer momento, Y va no qdedaba NADIA
que hacer nj que decir... En- canbio,
en- ell fdnddngO Sc flirtea a distancia,
Sc muda de pareja, Sc pueden Oar ce-
los y dcmostrar luego que son infun-
dados. Y luego quedan las expllca-
clones .en Ia sombra del parque o de
La terraZa... Greene. FL shi3it-
nsy es meilos interessnte. =. Es como
las faldas cortas, demasiado revcladsr
ras... Ahora es cuado comprende-
mos ell encanto i'm POGO torturante de
las faldas largas del heseo G dis
tancia. !. Lectora adorable: este in
vierno ell fandango antieuado proyin-
ciano Y alegre sera ell rey de los dan
cings de los salones. Procura apren-
derlo antes de que sea de NAL iona
ignonarlo... Tu cocinera vascongada,
tn doncella. 81 tienes La suerte de po-
seer una nacida en- Alsacia en- Ell
goibar, Ia nifera, incluso el pcGtero.
81 naei0 zen algnna de las tres provin
cias de Euskal Hernia, puedcn dGrte
lecciones que, en- Paris, las elegantes
pagaran a precio de orc ahora que nc
10 hay. Y 81 tus tlitfs protcstan
de Ia danza demasihda pudibnnda,
porque les alicia de II, piensa que dc
este nuevo bale 10 mas interesante
son los sdescansos.. Y rcpfteles ade
mas aqueIlo de que
Este mundo es un "fandangoc.
: el que no 10 baila.. IN cursi. =
! ! Jose zAMoRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-08
EN- LA CoRTE DE DTSTRITo DEL
uISTRITo JUDICIAL DE HUMA-
Gao. PUERTO RICO.

Estados Unidos de America, El Pre-.
sidente de los Estados Unidos, S.:
Declaration de Dominio.-Ex parte.
POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
lei abogado Don Fulgencio Piiero Ro-
driguez una mocion de Domingo Con-
zalez, para que Sc declare a su favor el
! dominic de las siguientes fncas:
/ Az RUSTICA, predio de terreno
compuesto de ocho cuerdas cincuenta
centinos. equivalentes tres hectareas.
treinta y cuatro areas diez y ocho
centiareas, destinadas pastos comti-
mes y frutos memories, sta en- el barrio
del NANCY, de GURABO; en- lindes
por el Norte con Francisco Carrion y
Teodoro Sierra; por el Sur con otra fin
lea del promovente Domingo Gonzalez:
Ipor el Este con la quebrada Nancy, y
Blasira Hernandez y por Ell Oeste con
Jose N. Arzuaga."
~ NO4A4NEt piC0iO uc tCliSllO
compuesto de nueve cuerdas, equiva-
lentes tres hectareas, cincuenta y tres
areas y setenta y tres centiareas, des-
tinadss a pastos comunes y frutos me.
nores, sta en- el barrio del Nancy, ter.
naino municipal de Gurabo; en- lindes
por Ell Norte con otra fiiica del promo.
vente Domingo Gonzalez: por el Sur
con Ia quebrada Nancy; por el Este
con Jose N !. Arzuaga y Ia misna que
brada Nancy y por el oeste con el mis-
mo Jose N. Afzuaga Z
POR TANT0. y habiendose ordena-
do por FL Honorable Juez de esta corteS
Sc pubiique Ia pretensi6n por tres We.
|ces en- un peri6dico de los de mayor
circulation de los que Sc editan en- es-
ia ciudad para que los que tengan al
gun dereeho real sobre el inmueble des-
critic, las personas ignoradas quienes
pueda periudicar Ia inscription y en-
general todo el que desee oponerse.
pucean efectuarlo dentro del ter1nino
de sesenta dias, libro el presente en-
Humacao, Puerto Rico, q de Julio
de 1922
A. Ramirez u.