davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-15
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
SUNDAY
sLrT. ID

SET. Ia
FIRST Low Tide
sstt a. m. OIL n.
First Hlkh Tide
t;it A. m. io.s ~.
Second Low Tide
51io y. m. 50 a.
second HiEh Tide
fas p. m. 1911 II.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
FAssETrs STORE NEWS

Ed, Howe. the Kansas philosopher
says Il has taken 500. 900 years to
teach man that honesty is the best
policy-and . whole lot Of people
still to believe It.
Everybody knows the first prin-
ciplss Of gardening-weeding. pru-
ming. thinning. watering. cultivat-
ing. killing off the natural enemies
encouraging the natural advant-
ages.
Life 10 Just as simple; the rules
are known to everybody.
Industry. fairness. economy bring
inevitable results.
Idleness, carelessness and i'm.
poltteness bring the opposite results
NO less inevitably.
Action does not necessarily fol-
low knowledge. 30 percent OF the
people believe in and practice
honesty. the remaining ten percent
try to patch up a decent existence
out Of dishonesty, idleness and un-
fairness.
. -
Members Of the store club were
delightfully."- entertained last Monday
evening At the home of Mrs. Ralph
Caldwell.
- =
Syrups are going higher. suga,
II advancing. Wednesday morning
sugar advanced sl.25 per 100
pounds. Mr.. Eagle says this is the
second time In years that sugar has
made such . marked advance in one
day. The grocery department. is
going to offer you 4 special on
syrups this week. It will pay you to
attend. Tell your friends.
- -
Travelling Man: How do you like
the advancing prices on goods these
days?"
ar. Freeman: Exceedingly dis
agreeable"
Travelling Man: And how is your
hand with the felon on IT,"
Mr.. Freeman: THE same thank
you"
- -
Men will never know real shirt
satisfaction until they have met
up" with Cluett-Peabody dress
shirts. They have style. they wear.
and best OF all, they cost less in the
long run. A lot OF new ones just
received. which We will be pleased
to show you.
.
Garrett Huffman was out Of the
store Monday on account OF sick
ness In his family. Mrs. Huffman
being Ill.
ese -
Miss Elsie Davis was unable to
Be present At the store one day the
first OF the week ON account OF
sickness.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baird and son
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
REVIVAL NOW ON AT THE
RAPTlsr CHURCH

The revival conducted at the
Baptist church 10 growing In inter-
est and power. DR.. John Skeen IL
doing some wonderful preaching. He
has . great gospel. therefore . great
message.
His theme on Tuesday evening.
II An Not Ashamed Of the Gospel
and on wednesday evening. Tying
the Hands OF Jesus" Thursday.
The Christ That Cannot be Hid
den." Friday. THE Meaning Of
Faith" Saturday. "what Think We
Of Christi" Sunday. .. m. Count
lag the cost" Afternoon. "A Ger
tain Man Went Down." Evening.
"Ths Second Mile Life"
TIE meas meeting on Sunday
3:Se ,. N. will b. Of special inter
81. VIII every man and boy above
twelve pears Of age b prsssnt.
ne meeting will run through
Asxt week. Service each evening.
On Monday svsnins We will meet At
S:iS II order to get through for
The lecturo oourss.
Nay we make the 3. 3. . record
breaker % nsxt Lords day mora
tng.
A cordial greeting 10 offered 70
oil who attsad these revival ssrv-
Sess. Conc expecting . blsssins.
The meas chorus is doing some
ilao work. You will waat 70 hear
ths0 eng. Conc aad help then.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Eddie left last Sunday evsaing Tor
Asher, Okla. whses Nm. Baird Will
remain for some time visiting her
father. =
The store force Il planning to At
tend the opening Of the picture
show at the Armory next Friday
evening. They have reserved sec.
tion Of 26 seats for the initial per-
formance Of The Ninety and Nine. :"
The profits from the motion picture
shows to be given In the Armory
are to be divided equally between
Troop A and the Legion. These
'rganisations are entitled to your
hearty support and cooperation, and
they can use to splendid advantage
the net proceeds Of the shows they
will offer from week to week.
- -
Perhaps you have been wonder
ing what the "contraption" might
be that has been placed along the
side walk at the corner of the store?
1t is one Of the signs OF the spring
OF 1928. This sign is to be placed
vertically at the northwest corner
OF the building. has four sides two
feet m width, stands eighteen feet
high, Is beautifully lettered for
day effect and at night 10 brilliantly
Illuminated. The sign like the in
stitution stands four square to the
world. and the name Fassett bids
you welcome from any angle of ap-
preach. This sign Is a Christmas
gift from the employees Of the store
to Mrs. L. L. Fassett.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING

Notice 10 hereby given that the
regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of The lnfsrno Miaing. MIL
Ing aad Power Company will b.
held IN the City Hall In Monte
Vista. Colorado. on Saturday the
3%th day Of February. 1879. at 3:oe
O'Clock ,. =. tor the purpose Of
slectias . Board Of Directors for
The susuing year aad Tor the par
pose OF transaetiag sueh other and
further business - nay properly
come before the mesting.
JOHN AaeARTHUR.
eserstary.
Dated January 3StA. 1888.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
t.CIIIJQ(U :.
Nul0JRV
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cidl1

Rev. 4. c. v. Skinner PA. D., pastor
Morning worship st IL O'Clock,
the second sermon on sickness and
suffering. the theme The Problem
Of Satan and suffsring:" the eve
ming worship It 1880. continuing
the patriotic. international studies,
me subject. "The Turk and the
Near East Question"
Sunday school and Bible classes
At 'S:4s: Junior c. Endeavor at 3;
Senior c. Endeavor 1t $50: the
Pioneers Wednesday night at $50;
the hour Of prayer and study At
7:4S.
All who do not worship elsewhere
are cordially invited to worship with
10.
The pastor Of the (Presbyterian)
church will make all the services Of
tho March month evangelistic. and
will conduct several meetings dur
ing Passion Week-from March 26
to April 1-and therefore issues =
call to all the membership to come
and help. A parish canvass will be
put ON ON Sabbath afternoon BY
men and women who will 20 two
and two together in team work. to
the homes Of the parish.
The pastor names Mrs. Van
Fleet. Mrs. Reilly. Mrs. Boyd WAL
lace and Mrs. Reed - leaders Of
cottage prayer meetings opening
next week and continuing through
Passion Week. and these women can
call on others in their district to
help out.
The pastor will now turn the We'd
nesday night hours into training for
personal work.
Now. all hasten to the rally cry.
and do our best.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH
r. Henry McCart. Pastor.

Rev. P. ". Thomas. general sup
erintendent Of the mission will speak
Saturday pite 1T 1880, Do not allow
anything to keep you away.
Sunday morning prayer service
$50. Remember prayer changes
things."
Sunday school at 1890 .. m. 8.
N. Otsmukes. superintendent. A
class for every aSe. Bring your
children.
Morning devotions 1880 .. m.
Brother Thomas will have charge Of
. holiness rally at a:So p. m. and
again in the evening at 1880. We
are pledged to carry the gospel to
the neglected. churchless and Christ.
les. You are invited 70 como and
help ~.
Services weekly. Tuesday and
Friday nights at 1880.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Estate a John Carver. deceased
No. e2S.
Notice d hereby given that or
the 6th day of March. A. d. 1923
the undersigned will present to thu
County Court Of Rio Grande County
Colorado. hts accounts for final set
tlement Of administration Of said
estate. when and where all person,
In interest may appear and object
TO them. II they 20 desire.
j. N. LAWRENCE.
Administrator.
Pub. Feb. a-Narch 3.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Mrs. A. L. Knisely: Of Boulder
came to Monte Vista yesterday to
spend the week end with her hus-
hand. DR.. Knisely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Roy waltman IL in California
wnere ne was called by the death Of
his brother who committed suicide.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

11. Hecker has received b,
STOCK OF new spring hats.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Mrs. d. E. Smith is quite sick.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baird and /,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Pub. Feb. 2-Aarch ,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

a SLUGGARD takes q hum
"a dred steps because he
- would not take one in
due time.
Creditors have better memo
ries than debtors.
Every man, however wise, ro-
quires the advice Of some saga.
cious friend In the affairs Of life.
Education is q better safeguard
of liberty than q standing army.
If we retrench the wages Of the
schoolmaster, we must raise those
Of the recruiting sergeant.
It IL not money, nor Is It mere
intellect that governs the world
1T is moral character-it II in.
tellect associated with moral ex.
cellence.
II happiness has not her seat
And center In the breast.
We may be wise, or rich. or great,
But never can be blest.--Burns.
Count that day lost whose low de-
scending sun,
Views from thy hand no worthy
action done.
There is a past which 10 gone
forever, but there Is q future
which is still our own.
They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three.
Lowell.
The secret Of success IL con-
stancy Of purpose.
It Is necessary to try to surpass
ones self always-thts Occupa-
ton ought to last as long as life.
Philosophy triumphs easily over
past and future evils, but present
evils may triumph over philoso-
ply.
We confess our little faults only
to persuade others that we have
no great ones.
Books are the true Jewelers..
They give to all who faithfully
use them the society, the spirit
ual presence, of the greatest and
best of our race.
Envy il destroyed by true
snip, ana coQuetry by true
love.
It Is a sad thing when q man
has either a reputation beyond
his merit or an ambition beyond
his ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
GREAT QUEEN
|. NODDED BY
MOTHER

TIME vigorous piety and devo-
ton to ideals of q single
woman, somewhat obscure
though she was born and lived,
was the foundation upon which
was reared that long periri OF
supermorality-wh in the end
] became prudery-of the Victorian
era.
The woman was the Duchess
of Kent, daughter Of Francis,
Duke Of Saxe.C oburg.
The Duchess was born in 1885
and grew to unnoteworthy girl
! hood and womanhood in her
fathers home. She was married
early. as was the custom in that
day and country, and of this mar
riage-her first-little is said
and practically nothing known.
Apparently the home she found
ed with her husband was just
one of the many such unimagina-
tive establishments that were the
rule in Germany.
1t was not until she had mar
ried the second time that the
Duchess began to excite specula-
ton. BY some she was bitterly
y
to her as the living embodiment
OF an ideal. And by an odd CO.
incidence her second husband
was q masculine counterpart of
herself.
This husband was Edward,
Duke Of Kent. fourth son of
George III Of England.
For reasons not made plain in
their family chronicle, the Duke
considered it necessary to move
to England from the little town
in Germany where they resided
after their marriage when the
stork began to flutter over their
home. With the greatest diff
Guilty he raised the means neces-
sary for their travel. But
eventually they made their way
to London and there a small
daughter came to them.
The daughter was called 'FVic-
toria," and. despite the mothers
ambitions, as the baby lay in her
tiny cradle, she never dreamed
that her child one day would
mold history as the illustrious
head OF a great nation!
When Victoria was eight months
old the Duke of Kent died. He
left his family a heritage of ideals
and not much else.
Then it was that the Duchess
Of Kent took up the labor of
educating and training her little
girl. She. herself, managed much
OF the work. And the high prin-
ciples, the keen sense of right
and wrong that characterized
England's Queen, actually were
the character Of the mother
working through the second gen.
Grafton.
The Duchess Of Kent died in
1851, honored by the few who
knew her well as a leader who
had led the way out Of q grace
less age into one of high virtue.
(CopyriGht. 1923. by Newspaper
Feature Service Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
Once-Overs
Feature Service Inc)
DON'T BE A OREPE-HANGER IN TALKING TO

THE AFFLICTED.
When YOU meet person who afflicted in way,
refer to it.
Talk about something esesomething that will interest.
There too many crepehangers who about offering
sympathy where words of encouragement needed much
Persons who have an afficton have also many hours
when it is impossible to forget about it.
only chance they have of doing is to mingle with
others or have the companionshp of others at home
Companionshp which helps to forget is needed to keep
up courage.
Forgefuness of trouble is the only relaxation possible
perhaps.
Why you not be person of this kind-thoughtful
Of others.
Dry up your crocodile tears. Get that sorrowfu sob
out of your voice.
You the only who derives pleasure from your
sad pose.
your friend is Rugged by yourself and loahed by those
who suffer.
Cheer with smsu happy words and generally hopeful
spirit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
LUCY LOWELL SEES SILENCE
AS MARK OF STRENGTH
Man Who Doesn't Talk Likened to Noiseless River
While Superficial One Is Babblng Brook.
BY Lucy Lowell.

; SON / ever have met" one Of
the guests declared afterward.
did he scintiIIate at the din
ner?" she was asked.
'oh. no-he didn't say anything
nuchi He just turned his homo.
~ intelligent face this way and
that and you wondered what he
could cay II ne wouldv'
I know q man whose greeting is
commonplace and pleasant. and
whose handiclasp is warm, but
who seldom speaks.
used to study him-wonder
what he thought--or II he could
talk.
couldn't tell Il he were the
deep river or the stream, flowing
too quietly to reveal its shadows.
Accordingly he fascinated me.
And one morning found him
reading q book Of Chinese philos.
ophy-written In Chinese!
He talked a little then. He'd
been round the world several
times and spoke--and read and
wrote--tl1ree or four languages
besides his own. He'd met num-
bers Of interesting people. His
own ideas were like points OF
light.
I gathered all of this from a
dozen or so sentences. He seemed
to consider more unnecessary.
I've learned since that others
all who know him-consider him
fascinating.
$50 deep" IL their manner cf
describing him.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Ino.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31

You want to be interesting,
don't talk!
No matter who you are or
what your knowledge of people,
places and events-no matter
what your achievements, no mat
ter, indeed, with what authority
You may give expression.
II you wish to stimulate the
imagination, don't talk!
There is a proverb-a bit of
Oriental wisdom, believe
which says that the informed
mind flows deeply, like q silen.
river, whereas the superficial one
is brook, always babbIing at
tention to it's shadows.
But this, Of course, IL only
half true. The deep river may
roar the story of what lies be-
meath its surface-and once thor.
oughly revealed, those depths are
the property Of all and no longer
SO fascinating. Human nature
takes for granted what It may
have for the asking!
There are all sorts Of possibili-
ties lying in depths never to be
revealed. You build your fancies
around them-feel the thrill Of
creation.
I remember the lecture a Ia
nous author delivered at a mid
west college. So filled with un.
derstanding and sc shot with hu.
NOR was his talk that even the
Bolshevist freshmen were en-
thusiastic.
In the evening a select few
attended a dinner in honor OF
the great man.
HE is the most interesting per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
Lacrimal Bombs

NJ ARTINB FERRY. Ohio.
M Tear bombs are being pur.
N1 chased by local residents
SOME plan Ia uaa theIn ~ pro
lection for autos. Others propose
using thalrs 10 driving away
noisy youths Who mako NE NILS
ernhla ~ unenaWly houra, Farm
ere, u n reported, are USING the
tenr.pTuduraTu Tor the hensfN ~
paFunns VIE ~ - ENia ohlehtA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
SAP AND SALT
n, nnwA 49,.

The best time TO display courage
In when height, reach, chest ex.
panaion and age are In your
favor.
Hes Heck says; "a DOCTORS
mistakes O. nut under ground. n
lawyers n suspended IN the air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
Bulls In Hopes China Shop.


ground includes the diplomatic life Of Paris and ST
Petersburg, where his distinguished father was 2.
s. Ambassador speaks with the authority Of that environ
ment fortified by recent conferences with EurOpea pr
cipal statesmen.
Read his reflected estimate Of Pncare and the fnty
of attempting the restoration Of German credit French
demobization the reconstruction industry abroad vie
the Hughes route.
Mccormick views appointment of certain suggested
bankers to the Debt Commission page how Congress
apt to regard, American representative, any fnancier
who profited foreign fiscal agent during the war and
who holds for self and clients Fenh obligations which he
wishes maintain superior those due our Government
j. P. Morgan, reputedly in receipt of semiofficial
invitation to preside expert survey OF the repara
tons situation reported state That such committee
would be 1.-THE merest farce unless france is bound By is
recommendations and undertakes to lender them effective
The trap yonder is set but we'ren not caught yet.
BuI0inu SI.ins-and Pockets.
TTHE bullying shin" makes its ntrance at Sacramento
"due to stepping on the acceerator. The number Of
goods with unmatched legs alarms their physical
director. Longer skirts or shorter des young ladies'
Golfers may themselves OF an exclusive game by
paying ten thousand dollars admission fee the Golf
Club in process of organization at Tarrytown-cn-the
Hudson.
Patriots with their million safely tucked away in tax
exempt investments, must have some way 70 spend nsi
members have contributed thousand dollars % homes
for crippled boys and Braille spks for the bind
NOw Let's Study Child-Culture.
MI oRRow wI1LEsEY three years old, wouldnS
49, onentlv be scroad al the Louder, worked himself
into Notwithstanding rage and teh oe4u'
Common long since the unreasonmg roo iFeM
corrections hand Whatever parent can eAplan "
tot blow won't make manifest
Whipped colts never tractaDle HORSES Ane Ou0
born under the spur Tagged and ntmdated boy either
hardens under chastsement becomes cr@Ven qU"is
evasve youth.
We've discovered few truths that Biblical ScribeS didn't
sense
Any more than so,0uon anticipated agriculture BY
artificial sunlight The westinghouse Company, cooper
ang with Columbia hotsnis and engineers cancels note
union rules and cOmpela flowers anu Nese'"''" '" ""
overtime. al. a.
One hours sleep ln twenyfour proves ssa,s'tn 10
pnntsi double greenhouse crops mu ~
Natures time h pFomaed as = reA"' w wv s~i~''
bomething new every day, =. -. - r.u.~.~a
,a,sS'SnA &C. ~ 49, G.sis ss'-'@ - ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-31
SNATCHED FROM ONE
SCABBARD TO FILL
ANOTHER
Bv HERBERT KAUFMAN.

DoPTING the style Of correspondents "a the Irnd.n
~ Il the gentleman, overheard ii Coegrove's $500
Times famous agony Column."
rant Seattle offering objection to the writer's "iscI,r
convictions viii refer to bis own income tar statement ma
national export figures these significant indicators suld
demonstrate why democracy ana prosperity protest en
entangling alliances
Winding other folks business under the mistaken notor
that We were protecting own has left with burden
which several generations must sustain.
We broke tradition and rejected George Washinrsn.
advice Is keep out Of bros because we were
assured that wars misunderstanding bad faith and eo
quest might thereby be ended.
We went abroad fight for causes not countries; d
defend ideals Of civilization, not alternative ambitions FOR
power We helped destroy milarm on the east bank 81
the Rhine only to reestablish it on the west. -
Behold HoIwegs scrap Of paper" is succeeded by
Poncares impuent debt reputation The saber snatched
from Teuton scabbard rates noisily in French
one
Wilhemstrasse contempt for outside opinion Is paraeled
By Quai d 'orsay disregard Of universal attitudes.
No Wool Pulled Over AesOp's Eyes.
EXPRESSED countries, which We financed without
stint or security, since repa1 Samaritanism BY dis
criminatory treaties and do their big buying ii com
petitors' shops
Billions lavised upon allies have mainly been diverted
to furnishing Of armies the strengthening Of defense and
the creation of economic locks to cIude American food
stuffs and manufactures.
We refused the guidance Of Warrington and Jefferson
but it isn't too late to remember Patrick Henry Exper
fence alone tells Us how to judge tie future.
Read history and locate the pitfalls Of races. Read
Frankenstein and learn what happens when men deal with
forces beyond their control Read Aesop and realize how
little the centuries have changed human nature.
Even the ancient Greeks against the ungratefm
20 1870
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
BASE BALL
RiB0scH VS.. S. ]. ATHLETICS

los Atl6ticos de Ga@mdn cstreaaasc
an bonito ani}orne vencie1,do los
glo1iosos cdmpeones del 20. Figue-
roa laazodor formidable. feI repre-
sentativo de los juniors silencia
magistra,mente la baterfa estupen-
da de los "alistos dc Cayeg''. En-
Ell jaego de la tafde los giboschistas
oprovecl.ando ioa'asmercbles parpa-
deos dc los infeldcrs arrebataron
la victoria los probables ca'npeo-
mes del ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20

Hacemos con rapidez y a ente-
ra satisfaction todos los fotogra.
bados que I'd. necesite. Y a pre-.
clos eccn6micos. Visitenos: Puer.
to Rico Ilustrado, Inc. San Jose g..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20

ELEcTRTcIsTA Sc nocesita I'M ayll-
dante competente, para trabajar. en- el
manejo de p.anta de turbo generadores.
Dirigirse a Central ''Constancia' Toa
Baja, P. r. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20

IIIlo JAPoNEs. Superior cuknsos
so han eraplcado para csssr laAns
q m&Quina, por su nexhutdad y tsn-
SIGN especial Los Muchschcs.. San
Juan. p. &.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20

ARRoz, MAIZ &.-se vende IN mo-
'ino de p.edras, sin uso, fabrication
espanola, para moler maiz, arroz ETC.,
coa sus csdazos mecanicos, y para mo-
tor de un caballo. Produce harina del
grado que Sc desee. Informes: Tetuan
No. 26 San Juan. Box 523. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20

WELLS OUTLINE or HISTORY.
Nueva edici6n de voldmenes $500;
$500 dinero con La orden: O. Henry,
70 vollmenes Sl4.oo; $1,000 dinero con
la orden. Review of Reviews Corpora
tion, Chas. w. Macdonald, represcn-
tante. apartado 1888, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20

CONTABLE experto con practica en-
CeItrales Azucarcras; buen correspon-
sal de espafol e ingl6s inecan6grafo
y experto en- todo trail ajo de ofclnas,
sclicita co,ocaci6n. Direction Box 434,
ciales, P. R. 12-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
DEsHILADoRAs

Necesitamos deshiladoras ex-
pertas para trabajar en- ell taller.
Pagannos los nneiores precios.
United Needle Workers of P. R.
Stop II Inc. Miranar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20

PARA DEsARRoLLAR v copiar pelicu
las, hacer ampliaciones Y marcos Asi
como tambien para montar sus diplo-
mas. No divide Ell laboratorio de Pedro
Nieves, cristo 16. San Juan, P. K. 1921