davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
: MOVING it might harm

r~ MOVING it might harm
~ my own credit, I never
"A theless hurried to the
zelda = Company. But young
Rockhill could not manage to as
sure me more than 10000, and
that, 1 felt, was coming out of
his own pocket. Still he offered
1t so chavalrously that I took his
check. Then 1 tried the Derring-
forth Shoe Company and got 4
promise of 5000 more. I had no
other clients who had any money.
But $4,000 and the probability of
10000 more was something. So
made my way to Pats offica
with a certain feeling of encour-5
agement.
Pat had left the main Dalton
Sturges office and had gone, over
to the one of which Neal had
been in charge. I hurried there,
managing to arrive fifteen min
utes before noon. When came
In I found Pat and Jim in confer
ence. They were almost brusque
in their eagerness at sight Of
my hopeful face.
az have fifteen thousand
cried. That's a beginning.
know can think of way Of
getting more. Some from my
bank. The rest-somehow-ev
II it's in driblets.
laid the checks on the desk
before Pat as I spoke. He took
them, examined them and then
passed them to Jim, turning to
me with a warm smile and 1.
word Of deep gratitude.
you can be getting some from
your bank; I'm sure of that" he
said. Wen manage. What a
wonderful woman you are Alan
mar!
But Jim had leaped to his feet
with snarl Of rage. And be-
tween shaking. twisting fingers
he held-Howard Rockill's check.
The expression on Jim's face
when he leaped to his feet with
Howard RockhilFs check petrified
me. didn't want Pat to get a
glimpse Of the demon of jealousy
SO clearly revealed. I had forgot.
ten Jim's absurd jealousy when I
went to the zelda Company and
had borrowed the money from Mr.. :
Rockhill. Now I groped for words
and began to talk before I'd had
Z time to formulate my thoughts.
81 couldn't get money anywhere
else. L didn't realize at first [
could borrow there on my own
signature. It was Tony who got
me credit there. But I'm sure of
my own credit now. Only Mr..
Fairbrother's not in today. Won't
be till tomorrow. SO I thought
Of my clients. I have only a few
big ones. Max Hoadley- was sick
in bed. That left zelda and the
.Derringforth Shoe Company. So
! went"
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
BY Lewis E. Ceilings.

~ OW many thousands OF city
dwellers have seen that
IL same question staring
them~in the face:
why not buy a home Of your
own, on the easy payment plan?"
How many are there who have
given heed to the words, and have
worked as Mile and did to meet
that last easy payment"
On the night before the final
REPRESENTATION came after sew
eral years OF saving-Millie and /
discussed, over the teacups, how
we would celebrate the occasion.
do you. know what I'd like to
dor she asked suddenly, as she
left her seat at the table.
''What?"
I'D like to start right back at
the beginning with you, and work
as we've had to for the last five
years. IL God hasn't given us
much money, He's given us some
thing better-love!"
Just before ] left the house at
2 o'clock that night to go down
to my work on Park Row, put
the necklace In my pocket. said
nothing to Mile Of what inetnd-
ed to do. I called on Jim Carter,
who works for a famous jeweler,
and asked him to look over every
stone in that necklace, and let me
know IL it was possible to make
the false seem so genuine.
About midnight. Jim came into
my office. Cad. boy" he said,
you can thank that great-aunt of
your wife's for mixing the chaff
with the wheat! Six of 'em are
paste, and six are the real thing
beauties, too!"
On my way home, early in the
morning, I stopped under an are
light to peep at the jewels. I had
already planned scheme to let
her know the true value Of the
gems.
I would leave the necklace on
the dresser where it was usually
placed. I would say nothing Of
my discovery before going to the
office Of Fletcher, the real estate
agent. I would return with him
later on, make the last "easy pay
ment," and receive the deed.
Then would come the denoue.
ment.
Before retiring had decided
to have the necklace retested to
see IL there were not more of
the costly stones than Jim Car.
ter thought. To such a degree
had the sudden access of wealth
worked on my cupidity that 1
slipped back from the bed to the
dresser in the darkness and
passed my fingers delicately over
the smooth-cut prisms.
When I awake my first glimpse
Of the sunlight was reflected from
the gems. I glanced at them a
great many times as prepared
for breakfast.
How much is the last easy
payment Phil?" Mile asked, as
I Joined her at the table.
DO you know what I'd like to
do? I'd give good deal to be
able to make that last payment
myself" she continued. Then I
could really say that I'd helped
to buy our home.''
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
TELL THIS
AT DINNER

Mary Ellen, a country girl, on
her first visit TO the city, boarded
a street car.
Presently the conductor came up
to her and said: Your fare, miss"
The girl blushed. The conduc.
tor repeated, Your fare, miss"
and the girl bldshed more deeply.
BY this time the conductor be.
gan to look foolish. After a pause
he tried again: Miss, your fare.
Well" said the girl, they do
say I'm good.looking at home, but
! don't see why you want to say
It out loud before all these people"
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
EVERYDAY
MISTAKES
in Speaking

-in Speaking-
Wrong.
"1'll see you the latter end of
the week"
Right.
"1rl STE you at the end Of the
week." The end is always latter.
Wrong.
HE was shook up by the fall"
Right.
HE was shaken up by the fall"
The past participle of shake" is
shaken"
Wrong.
"He no sooner did it when he
saw his mistake"
Right.
He no sooner did it than he
saw his mistake" Than" is
used after the comparative de-
gree sooner"
Wrong.
II went acrost the street."
Right.
IT went across the street"
The proposition is across" not
''acrost."
Wrong.
THAT will do equally as we'll"
Right.
"That will do equally we'll. "As"
is superfluous.
Wrong.
"FIe has showed great promise. :"
Right.
HE has shown great promise. :"
The past partlciple of "show" is
shown"
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
THE CREATIVE GAME
ENSIBLE ADJUSTMENTS TO TRAIN THE CHILD

to be inventors; thinking out end
less ways for the indulgence of
the creative energy in their chill
dren.
: If you will take a big, soft To-
inch rubber ball to the park with
your little one you may make
this serve for. two hours of real,
abundant life for them. One
large shingle, an old shoe box,
handful of twigs and a ball Of
Irvine, two or three sand diggers
and some water for making mud
mortar-any of these directed by
your brain and the child's hand,
will give the substance of char
acter development.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST

8y Aline Michaelis

f" HE years go singing on their
way, the years of sun and
- showers, from songs of
winter, bleak and gray, to sum-
mer's song and flowers. When
sp-ipgtime huns her tender song,
she tunes all hearts to laughter;
the robin calls, the feathered
throng come gaily calling after.
The buds upon the pine and larch
grow greener with each morn.
ing; the armies of the grasses
march, each mead and field adorn.
ing. The autumn's song is ever
sad, her golden days are fleetest:
but summer comes with roses
clad, the songs she sings are
sweetest. She lures the artist
from his brush, the writer from
his pages. Her breezes murmur:
Brother, hush! my songs will
ring for ages! And though your
colors fade and die, with none to
mourn their going, see, yonder in
the western sky my hues are
freshly glowing!" Her song is
all Of sweet perfumes from
meadows gay with clover, of
bandit bees among the blooms
where honey's dripping over; OF
little brooks that laughing pass
beneath the bending willows and
whisper to the waving grass their
dreams of oceans pillows. OF
daisies golden as the sun that
nod to each newcomer, Of quiet
stars when day is done-such is
the song of summer. To all she
cries: Your cares forget; come,
linger in my bowers"' She weaves
a splendid golden net Of winds
and stars and flowers. The
years are singing as they go, each
moon new charm discloses; but
best of all it's songs, 1 know, 10
summers song Of roses.
The Washington times., 1923-07-19

Noted Lecturer and Authority on
Educational and Sociological
Subjects.

~ HEN you take your chill
" dren to the park for. an
w: outing, consider before
starting that the little ones are
at work creating their own char
acters, and so be sure to take
some busy work along for the
tiny hands.
Here, for example, are two
young park visitors five and
seven, and their play apparatus
is a fifty-foot clothes line rope.
With this simple device they
have spent two interesting and
valuable hours, applying them.
selves as diligently as any adult
would do.
Winding the rope neatly about
the trunk of a small tree.
stretching the rope at a low
level for hurdling.
Stretching it at a high level for
swinging from the arms and hand
walking.
Making an ordinary swing for
use OF the company Of young
players which had joined them.
Drawing stones and sticks up q
slope in imitation Of a workman.
Using the line for the girls of
the group in the ordinary jump
ing-rope fashion.
AS has been implied these two
busy children soon attracted
plenty Of company. ENERGETIC,
self-directing people are always in
terest1ng. Others are anxious to
join them and even to help them.
But the point here intended
must not be lost in thought of
the fun and amusement imagined.
1t Is this: Always make use of
the child diligence as such. Think
or the constant need of the little
one for creative activity, think
OF him as being in a world of
thought and interest entirely diff
rerent from your own, and plan
10 serve these interests with some.
thing for the eager mind and
hand to do. t
Some parents take their chill.
dren out as If they were on
SHOW to be looked at and ad.
mlred. Thus they put a brake
on natural expression and growth.
Others drag their whining little
ones at their heels, trying to stop
the childish complaining with an
occasional Indulgence in sweets.
And this is a worse injury than
making a show of the babies.
Parents must themselves .earn
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
New Cream Gently
Lifts Out Wrinkles

WHY Let Wrinkles Add Age to
Your Face When They Can Now
Be Easily and Quickly Banished
Nv Domino Wrinkle Cream?
MO longer need women dread the
~ tragic lines that foretell the
end of youth! For scientists have
nerfected a marvellous new cream
which actually lifts away every line
and wrinkle.
Even after the first few days use,
the face appears years younger look
ing. And it's so easy and simple TO
use Inst press a small quantity or
This wonderful new cream into the
wr;nkie folds. let it remain for a
short while, then remove IT, ~
matter how many dlnerenC treaC-
suits. Won will scarcely believe your
eyes when Won see how quickly the
wrinkles disappear. NOT only you,
the wonderful Improvement IN your
appearance.
Guaranteed to Remove Every
Wrinkle
This new discovery is called
Domino Wrinkle Cream Inc reaSun
it brings it's remarkable results Is De1
cause it goes right to the actual
cause of wrinkles, removes IL IN d
perfectly natural and harmless way,
and as it does so each line Is
smoothed away, as II my magic
wand. $780, :. .r
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
The Black Maria.

THE given the old horse-drawn prison want is
= derived from that of Marie Lee a colored woman
who ran Boston lodging house. She was so strong
that the police often asked help to subdue the unry
The Washington times., 1923-07-19
This Day in Our History.

THIS is the anniversary of the death, in 1885, of E. P
Roe, clergyman and writer of novels that had
popularity. He prolific writer and some
Of his stories translated into foreign languages.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
FALLEcIo REPENTINAMENTE

Informan de Pehuelas que el dia 3
del actual en- ell barrio Tallaboa Al
ia, de aauella Jurisdiction, en- um pun
to del rio, falleci6 repentinamente, el
individuo Tomds Rodriguez, blanco, de
% amos de edad, soldado de Ia Guar
dia Nacional. Segdn la Investigation
que practice La policfa, el extinto ha-
bfa salkto en- compafifa de Ventura
Rodriguez Crispin Segarra, con OBJ
jeto de pescar, v antes de penetrar
On el rio Sc despoj6 de sus ropas Y
fum6se un cigarrillo, Y terminando
este hizo ciertas manifestations pa
ia sus familiares, v cay6 dentro del
CHARGE, sumergi6ndose Y muriendo asf.
En- el Hospital Municipal fue recono-
cido su cadaver por los facultativos,
quienes diagnostiraron que habfa SUI
frido una afecci6n cardiaca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
SAN MILAN ALCALDE.
(El Regionalista.-Arecibo.0

(El Observation-Disclosures
"Ayer celebr6 session extraordinaria.
la Asamblea Municipal, a fin de CON
siderar ell nombramientO del Comisio-
nado de Sewicio PIiblico, sPolicfa y
Prisiones, cargo racante por el falle-
cimento del selor I.edesma,. que 10
ocupaba ell propiedad.
Puesto a votaci6n los nombre de
los candidatos sefofes Rafael san MA
Ian y Jose Garcia Abreu,F tsaii6 trims
,fante spori mayorfa4de uns Fotos el priis
nero. ,sssss
Ell seiior Perez Aviles presento ma
-solicitud a la Asamblea spidiehdo' Ia
transferencias del cargo des Comisios
nado Municipal de Instruction por 1eel
de Comisionado de, Seryicio Pdblico, co,
cuya solicitud no pfosper0."
La opinion general es que la desig-
naci6n del nuevo Alcaide de Ia 'ciuiad
del Norte, ha sido acertada, v lie de-
seamos ell mejor exito en- su diffcil IA
Dor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
Ell FASC,IISI'MG

el lbolcheviquismo, que habia product
do ya motines ,Nndesardenes grayfsi-
moss.y era alb ,un5 tpeliguo lformida=
bic contral vidasfH fhaeiendassbahJis q
III En-, aaediotdet canfeto epsaiieesaIha-
llaba, Victor Manuel spara formar un
.gobierne, derestabaidad yndeJ fuerza,
.el disentsoqde .Mussohno en- Milanp fu6
innaoreNelaciaatcL llanaS a. Roma ell
,Eey oBegiEel5 telsgEafi9i ysdesdi6 el en-
Cargo ides fernear sgabinetesz Era nue7
vo elapraee edhnieHtoGy Redearecia de
audacia y de valor ell dar .ast Ia alter
natiya, en- el ,gohierno nacienal "a un
honpres y a,un paprtiado pIGptad de Rrocetd4esnreia
revolncionargia y, no .consagrad9 alin n
Por "a sarei9p de- les dpoliticcosE E en- t1p tur-
no; .pero no habia tempo que pertdie1rIi tdi1I r
en- tramites dilatorios. 5 Desde Dlqfld elt.qr enton-
ces hay 'paz ep1 en- Italji93s lj3s repace IA! go con-
fanza y mejorara notablemente los
'servicios publicos,
En- las grandes crisis de Italia sue
len surgir los hombres de modo ana
logo este los hombres de resolution
.salvadora, como ocurrio con Cavour,
Mazzini y Garibaldi en- situaci6n an
.gustiosa, ahora fue, Mussolini, que pa
arece decidido echar en- su patria los
cimientos de una politica fuerte, fe-
.cunda y popular. 3.
/ Puede ser de gran utilidad para los
-poiiticao5sss estudlossos VI para fos siintere-
Fsado5ss de ,cutalqulier lnia1odo en- e, are
Egld de Ia TAX 'ecduestioneas is;o,cslales q egsh
aid complete del Ease issimo y el idea
|rio de Mussblihhii, explicado con gran
claridad = competsncciiaaf Ell unl libro idael
eseritor espanoi don VI
|cente ClaveL en sag in fibroo Que ,aeaba de
publican 1la Editorial Cervaiintes, de
Barcelona, Y " Que se halla de venta En-
las pirffncipalesg if les .librerifas de este pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
De LA TRIBl)rlA DEL PUBLlCO
lQuien es el responsable2

FL comit6 cjecutiyo organizad0r de
les actos celebradns en- honor del Co
bernador Towner debe ser felicitado
por 10 brillante de las fiestas cele-
bradas y yo lie felicito sinceramente;
pero como en- estos. casos nunca fal-
ia nua nota discordante, en- este pa
rece que la di6 alguien ,infiriendo a
mi juicio un grave insulto al pueblo
cat6lica de Puerto Rico, en- la perso-
ma del ilustre jefe de Ia iglesia, Nom
seiior Caruana.
Tai como Sc expresaba ia Cores
pondencia', hace unos dfas, las cosas
han pasaGso de esta manera:
Sc hizo figurar en- el programa al
Seilor Obispo en- primer termino en- los
actos de Inauguration del gobierno de
Towner. Al final, al senior And1jar,
sacerdote protestante, para cerrar el
a.oto con una bendieion. Ell sefior Obs
po crey0 oportuno expresar su inten-
ci6n de no asistir al acto, n1anifestan:
do los motives que tenfa ! una Corini-
sion del Comite Ejecutivo 1e yfsito' :
Sc canvencio que eran poderosas las
razones del Prelado. Ell Comit6 Eje-
cutiyo reconsidero ell progs ftama, per-
sonalmente el senior Barcelo sc co1nu-
nico con el senior ObisRo ,hacicndofe
sabcr que el sasunto habfa sian afre-
glado satisfactoriamente, pues ef Sc
nor AndGjar habfa presentadd la. re-
nuncia. Mas tarde ell senior Huyke ex-
pres6 al Obispado que el habfa re-
suelto eliminar tambi6n al jefe de la
iglesia cat6lica del programa de tai
manera que ninguno de los dos asis-
tirfa.
De este modo Sc ronpi6 una vieja
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
& l.f.sf7 - Ta.p IsIE AZ y 5I M 10 -
! sCORONACION DE la REINA ES
Ell CINE ..oLfMPIA''

r.
/ FL sabado en- la noche Sc. verified
en- el cine infantiI ~ Olimpia' de Mi,
.ramar, del cual Is empresario q intel
ligente ninq Jose Manuel Gonzalez Pa
din, la. coronaei0n de la Reina Virtu-
.des /, acompahada de su Corte de Ho-
nor, que Ia componian Doris Sadal,
Resita Gonzalez, Ada Casals Hilda
Casals. &ls;eG .s'
FL cine Olimpia@ que va esta nlliy
acreditado entire Ia jnvcntud menrda
del lSarrio dc NIframar, Sc vio 81 saba-
do en- Ia nochc concurridfsimo.
n Este cine esta situado en- les bajcs
dc la residencia de nuestro amigo ei
senior Jose Gonziiez Padfn, padre del
joven cmpresario, w solamcnte cxllibo
pelfculas los sabados en- Ia noche. go
brando diez cetavos a los mayores
VI cinco a les memories.
Felicitamos 4 lose Manuel, de qnien
podeinos decir estd hccho nm verdade-
70 einprcsnrio del arte mudo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

costumbre de que. el Obispo Cat0lieo
de Puerto Rico abiiera los actcs de
,cada gobierno. en- Puerto Rico con una
!, inyocaci6n, 10. quail Sc ha hecho STEM
pre- en- atencion a dqe este es un pals
en- su mayorfa, cat61ico. y en- conside-
raci0n a. otfas raNnes que eXpondre-
mos mas tarde
{. Este, pareees ser .eI dltimo error en-
que .ha incWrido el aeN -gobernadoR in
terino senior Huyke .duranre el per1o-
do de sil gobierno, pues de las circuns-
tancias que apareeen a nuestra vista,
81 es ell tnico responsible de este de-
,sagradable. inciGente, actuando dc por
81, sin la intervention de los demas
mieinbros del, Consejo Executive, que
:pareci0 haber resucltp otra cosa. 70.
como cat0licO crco que es necesario
una explicaci6n ) de- csc hecho, pues
tlos cat6licas .tienen derecho saber
-quien, .es Ell .veriaderog Irresponsible de
RsaJ actuaci0n. esat; J.ta4aH 93ss
Y esperalad9g qlIsee Sc ,nas instrqyagso-
sble.a le, i9eqEriAa9s -voyt q .lterWinarp Ror
afioEa.l con- ,hatal simples apantfestaelsn:
y 81 eizsefoE n6iyke2a eatalq1lera .otrD
queo no. sea seIoschef Hpske tiefies ins
ter6s en- fffortifiear ts1li ;hech6ss de esa
SIhtio4s A. fiuestMs auteiidatles, re4isfo.
sas, sepa el quicn sea. que todos los
q tccatoffeasrsde oPAerto lIsitol estaii1os1 al
@iadoe .dela se7or. obisps u de ttesTas las
autoridades ecresfastfcas que tldestra
voz ira todos los sitios donde sea
necesario elerar itliestra protesta pa
IA defender nuestrOs derechos no
permitir que Sc nos veie con actitudes
ridfculas- de burdo sectarismo.
j. j. ortiz AliJrdn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

Produjo asoInbr6 EN- Europa la for
ma nueva, inusitada y auna pudiera-
mos sdecir imprevista en- queo ses ha
restablecido eleordsn, cse afanz6Ael'res
gimen monarquieo yise estano hacien-s
do agances positMos -hacia1eLrastable-
Eei,nientol de Ia paz morals pneeisamen-
|te en- Italiastla1 gran naei6n. leuEepea
|queTdespuesg de. Russia aged9 mas ma
labocada. a. IA ;analrqu9iia p00llitIica y soa
scial como eonsecpencfia g lf de IA gran IL 2
guerra.
Despues de. aquel ,eessf4erzq4 heroico
del pueblo italiano para arrebaetaalr al
Austria Ia parte de territoriio' que esta
lie habia reteniitdo en- : guerra anterio-
res, en- los daemaaassi ssitios idohde 11e
correspondi6 atctuar en- : combination
con los aliados, quedafon los partidos
de gobierno en- i'm estado muy peligro-
so de atonia, de desorientacion y de
esteriles rivalidades intestinas.
Cuando va ell Rey no encontraba me-
dio de formar un gobierno durable con
aquellos gastados organismos, y que
daba Italia en- la mas penosa y desc
lada de las crisis, surge Benito Mus
solino, director de "Il Populo Italia
no., que despues de haber derramado
su sangre en- lucha heroica con Aus
tria, habfa organizado un .partido po-
pular enthusiastic, vigoroso assveltp,
con organization Y pericia litars y
tornado con la parte mas eaha ys;a
zonable del partido socialista v Ell ele-
mento joyen ardoroso ~ shoblemehte
patricia, y en- un famoso disclrsoipro-
nunciado en- Milan, declare Aesapropo-
sitos de esta nueya fuerzaa nacienal,
| de regenerar a Italia, pgresaHdo
triunfalmente en- Ell organising del { sEs-
ltado. .s.xss5y ss.s
sAntes habfa combatido y dominado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
ESPECTACULOS

Gone Tres Banderas. Como aman
Jas Mujeres", en- s actos, por Betty
Blythe y una revista.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce) Debut
de la compania de Zarzuela y Varieda-
des Paco Martinez. Yea programs.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) He
len Charwich en- ell drama: "Los Peli-
gros del Matrimonio" y ell episodio Is
de la serie por Charles Hutchinson,
titulada: "Carlos Huracan".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
Ell BALE DEL SABADO EN- Ell
UNION CLUB

El s1bado a las nueye de In noche
celebr6se Ell los salones del Union
Club, la recepcion-Daile ofrecida por
este ccntro social en- honor de los Hon.
Edwin DENLY, Secretario de Marina
de los Estados Unidos su comitiva
Y del nuevo Gobernador de Purto Ri
co. respectivamente.
La parte exterior del edificio del
club Y sus alrededores fuerOn .enga-
1anados profusamente cen bombillos
mtlticolores buen ntimero de bande-
ras.
>" Cerca de las nueye de la nochc,
cuando .el. Secretario hizo su entrada
al club acompaiiado del contra-almi-
rante Coontz su Secretario particu-
lar, 81 numeroso pdblico que va Sc ha-
hfa ALI cengregado, lie tribute una nrl-
tridfsima ,oyaci6n.
lei seiior Domenech, presidente del
club, el. secretario-tesorero seilor Bis
hop en- union de otrOS mlembroS de
la directiva, afendieron espl6ndida
mente a los inv1rados de honor null
tiplicandose para con ellos las atencio-
mes. de las cuales todlOs ellos hicieron
los mas lencomasticos elogios.
la concurrencia, que Ell honor Ia
vcr(lad era extraordinaria, fuG obse-
qUada espl6ndida Y. abundantemente,
como es eastumbre proverbial del club.
Las horaS; que, Sc pasaron el sabado
iea Hal sneche en- eisUni6n Club fues
ron .yerdaderamente delieiosas, dentro
de un gran hpllicioi del entusiasmo y
alegl1a., 81 oi3s1 ssis ornoo se ,scauo
o.. Felcitamos ia da tjnitaa difectivasl por
sci h6Xito9 alcanzado, en1 daI 6iestan .aioaa