davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
ARIZONA
BOYS AND GIRLS ELOPE
WITH AUT0MO DBL

A telegraphic description of four
runaway youths, from the chief OF
police Of Albuquerque to Jesse .Slade,
deputy sheriff, led to their arrest at
Springerville on the 18th. Pretty
Gipsy Hook, II, Edith Hughes, l8, Ell
mer Bowen and Carl Rochell, 20 and
21, respectively, made up the party.
Due to delay in the arrival of z. E.
Greenleaf, deputy u. S. marshal, with
warrants for their arrest, the young
people were held in Springerville un-
til the 27th. The father and brother
of Gypsy Hook arrived with the mar
shal to take the girls back to Albu-
querque At the same time the mar
shal left with the two boys, handcuff-
ed and in a Ford car. On a lonely
road four miles out of Socorro the
two boys suddenly attacked the Of
ficer. In the struggle one of the boys
got possession OF the officers rtsvolv-
er and used it as black jack, striking
him on the head several times.
With the deputy marshal lying un-
conscious in. the rear seat, the youth
full desperadoes commandered the Of
ficial car on to Magdalena. After
passing MagdaIena, the boys roped
the telephone and telegraph wires and
cut them, breaking off all cornmuni-
cation, thus leading a pursuing party
to follow on east.
1t was reported yesterday that
Roehell and Bowen again PASSED
through Springerville in large Sc
dan. 1t lis supposed they changed
cars, leaving the u. S. marshal and
the Ford in Magdalena, and doubled
back in the big car. No notice OF
the theft of the sedan has been giva1
Authorities in both directions have
been notified and the second arrest
Of Carl Rochell and Elmer Bowen j:
expected soon-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
YUMA OFFICERS CHARGE GIRL
WITH WRITING A BUM CHECK

Miss Sadie Wilcox, a former en-
ploye Of the Stag Cafe and now in jail
facing a charge of floating a check
without sufficient funds in the bank,
appeared before Judge Frank Stanley
and was held to the superior court
under $500 bond.
At the preliminary examination il
appeared that Miss Wilcox cashed q
check for $21 at the Sanguinetti de-
partment store, and Immediately left
for Los Angeles, where she was ap-
pretended and returned to Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
SAVED PENNIES TO BUY
LICENSE TO BE MARRIED

ROSWELL, N. M.-They saved $50
pennies with which to secure mar
riage license when 100 would have
been entirely sufficient. William Fin
ney and Miss Josie Taylor, both of
this city, applied To the county clerk
this week for a marriage license and
at the enc of the proceeding the
groom proudly poured from sack
into the hand Of the clerk $50 pen
nies. When told that the fee for a
marriage license in New Mexico was
only 81, ard 100 would be sufficient,
Taylor exclaimed: "Gee, / wish | had
known that, we cbuld have been mar
ried week ago.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
DYNAMITE FOUND IN VAULT
OF TEMPE BANK WITH FUSE

1t is told that when search was
made Of the vault Of the Farmers G
Merchants bank at Tempe, close by
the state banking department, there
was found a fifty pound box OF dy-
Mantle, with quantity of fuse. 1t
is believed that plans had been made
to eliminate all records Of the inistitu-
ton by means of an explosion. Fol-
lowing an inspection Of a day by
state banking examiners, the books
were found scorched and burned by
means of a gasoline torch.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
sIxTY-FoUR WILL DIE

Sixty-four imperative corporations
having failed to pay up their back an
nual dues, are ready to be called Of
ficially dead as soon as members of
the corporation commission return to
Phoenix. The wholesale execution
will likely take place September IL,
as that is the time set for final act
ion in regard to these companies, ali
of whom have been duly served with
summons to show cause why they
should not be declared defunct.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
NAVAJO EXPLORATORY RIGHTS
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION

A public auction Of all exploratory
rights" of the Navajo Indian reserva-
tion of New Mexico will be held al
Santa Fe on October 18th.
Secretary Work has issued orders
to that effect, and at the same time
has denied applications filed by nearly
a hundred oil companies since the
completion two weeks ago of the first
big oil well on the reservation.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
STATE FUNDS IN BANK THAT
FAILED ARE PROTECTED

State Treasurer Wayne Hubbs has
received from d Hartford, Conn, in
surance company check In the sum
of S9, 740.09, in payment oh bond Of
$4,000 for deposits in the bank at
Tempe which recently closed. Mr.
Hubbs said he expected to get checks
from other companies for the remain
der Of the state funds deposited in the
bank. When the bank closed, state
funds to the amount Of $77,704.04
were held by it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
LILLY SHORE WISHES THEM
MIAMI POLICEMEN BAD LUCK

"Ah wishes All had house with
fifty rooms, an you an dot udder
p1eeceman was daid in ev'ry roomi"
Thus Alameda Lilly, colored, ex-
pressed her peeve at two members of
the Miami police force in the court
Of Judge Hitler. Alameda Lily, re-
Gently arrived irI Miami from Nogales,
was arrested on charges of immoral
conduct. She pleaded guilty and was
fined $50, which she paid.-Miami Sill
yer BELT.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
BODY FOUND NEAR PHOENIX
is PUZZLE TO OFFICERS

The sheriff's office expresses be-
lief that the body lately found on q
canal bank in the northwestern part
Of the city is that of Thomas Miles
an aged man who disappeared few
weeks ago from his home in that vic
nifty. There had been speculation
whether it might be that of Thomas
McCabe, wanted as a witness in .
California murder case.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
CHICKS MATCHED IN ARIZONA
BY USE OF UNIQUE MEANS

1t is agreed that egg Matching in
southern Arizona in summer is a del
icate business. A Mesa woman has
achieved success by placing nests un-
der fences, with protection Of grass
and weeds, and on ground that occas-
ionally is dampened. As a result she
gets fine broods Of vigorous chicks
ii the hottest and dryest weather,
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
GROOM 65, BRIDE Sc, AND
THEY COURT BUT SIX DAYS

w. r. Hughes of Chandler and
Mary Brewer, Of Phoenix, have been
United in marriage by a Phoenix JUS
tice of the peace. The groom gave
his age as 65, while the bride il 66.
Possibly Indicating that age not nec-
sssarily is conservative or slow Id the
fact that the couple had met only six
lays before. Both are newcomers.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
GIRL HOBOES DUG OUT OF
CINDERS AT DOUGLAS

Two girls, dressed in khaki, were
lug out of the goal in the tender of
vest bound lei Paso & Southwestern
locomotive, near Douglas. They said
hey were on their way from Philadel-
,hia to Los Angeles. Though extreme
j begrimed, they seemed little the
worse for their experience,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
PUT GOVERNOR
HART ON PAN
Tacoma Indignant Over New
Pacific Highway Route

TACOMA. April 3. - Indignation
that Gov. Louis F. Hart and State
Highway Engineer James Allen
shoula persist in planning a reIoca.
ton OF the Pacific highway between
Tacoma and Seattle VIA the Milton
route. against the express Wishes of
the two cities which are most con.
cerned. was uppermost Monday In a
meeting of the joint civic clubs road
committee held at the Tacoma cham.
Der OF commerce.
II Is time for the two Puget sornd
cities TO speak with a united voice
that will be heard at Olympia was
the opinion freely expressed That
there is more than a scientific do.
termination Of the route back OF the
persistency with which all wishes Of
Tacoma and Seattle are pushed aside
vas charged.
Authorization for sending a Taco.
ma delegation in conjunction with n
Ike commission from Seattle organ.
izations. to take up the route ot1ea.
ton with Governor Hart and state
highway Engineer Allen this week
war given. Chairman Frank d. Hin.
president Of the chamber Of com.
merce. to select tho Tacoma commit.
tee and arrange the day.
@. w. osgood. port OF Tacoma en-.
rineer. went into the reasons for IA
voring the shorter Julia's Gulch route
at length. speaking for the comml,
tee OF engineers which reported OF
the matter last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Predicts an Insane Race
Within Next 200 Years
Inventions Developing Faster Than the
Human Machine, Is the Reason

how 90 apply what scientists and
educators have learned about the
mind and as workings. so that
the seeds OF nerve weakness and in'
sanity may not be sown." says AIR.
Pierce.
5 AutosuFgcstion Research In
genuinely scientific methods OF self
suggestion must develop technique
something ike the new dccubl'us
methods by which an adult learns
and directs his wish energies Tor
tho health and efficient working Of
his mind and his body" no addA
4 pictctica. We have grown too
Tar away from the simple. health.
building foods nature Intended US 10
have. Modern life demands diftcren,
foods, but these have not been
worked out properly, Says Mt
Pierce; There must be develop
msnt % dictrtica which shah show
US how 20 provide a body with basal
food elements that win glye a more
healthy system Of internally secret
iug glands such as tho pituitary
thyroid and adrcnai."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03

NEw YORK. April s.-"At the
present rate OF Increase IN neurosis
and insanity it Is calculated that
in less than two hundred years
there win not be a sane person left
in America
We were startled 20 hear Fred,
criek Pierce. psychologist and
writer. make this statement tho
other night az a lecture. Next day
We padded up 20 Afr. Picroc's
studio.
Nor are things 30 had,- he said
when We hal told him We wanted
details on his statement regarding
wholesale psyehosis. THAT Is there
are remedies. The main thing II 20
wake up the public and science 20
the fac, that Il Is true We are going
crazy wholesale, The statistics arc
available TO every one"
Mr.. Pierce wcnt on 60 cay that tho
cause II not FAR 60 seek. Invention
has developed 50 fast that impress.
sions beat upon our poor minds TN.
like ths chameleon on the plaid
shawl. they simply burst trying 10
adapt themselves 20 all Of them.
POINTS OFT
REMEDIES
You see" says Mr.. Pierce. ''the
human machine has developed very
little in the last three thousand
years In It's capacity TO receive and
digest the stimuli OF environment.
Fast railways and steamships
bring the whole world close TO US
AirplNnes. radio. telegraph, tele-
phonetic telephone alone "a some
times enough TO drive busy person
msd-the movies. wireless, motor
cars skywri,ing. advertising. multi
tudinous theatcrs. multitudinous en-
tertainment OF all sorts. multitude
nous business enterpfises-an these
things mako a sort OF bath OF
stimuli in which we are helplcssiy
swimming.
a hundred years ago. or even
so. life was not like this. II has
come with fearful suddenness Fear.
fuf because we are still using tho
same old human mechanism 10 cope
with Il. Public spirit or herd
spirit demands that. willy.nFliy. we
receive and respond TO all this.
PROPER BREEDING
IMPORTANT
The result Is that more OF US Arc
collapdng nervously and mentally
than ever before. Every day We
read OF some prominent man dying
al SO or so. Just plain worn out.
There was II. p. Dawson. And
George W. Perkins. whom per
sonaIly knew. smashed under tho
strain OF effort and responsibility. -
Now. then. the remedy
Mr.. Pierce has studied the ques.
ton many years. despite his mp
parent youth. from many angles and
in many lands. He has recently
come from Switzerland, where he
wrote a book. and he Is going soon
TO Vienna. where the reIuyenatlng
theories come from. He has been to
France to visit NJ. coue and TO Aus.
tria to SEQ Freud Hero is hls
remedy:
/. Proper breeding. We must
pay AZ least as much attention 10
future human babies as we do 10
fruits. vegetables. forests and pigs.
"A scientific study and soci alacccp-
lance OF methods OF breeding q
tougher race" Mr.. Pierce puts II.
with n higher cellular resistance.
We must devise. and quickly. too. n
method 10 stop the propagation OF
the unfit. Also TO limit the size OF
families TOO large to - properly
cared for and nourished."
WOULD APPLY
PSYCHOLOGY
:. A new type OF education. Chill.
dren must be given the benefits OF
new discoveries in psychology. Both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
CONSIDER A
"WET" PLANK

WASHINGTON, April 3.--An old
fashioned wet and dry" fight doomed
toby as the Issue In the next demo-
cratic national convention.
An increasing number OF demo-
cratic politicians who few months
ago shiyered at the mere suggestion
Of n wet" plank. are giving more and
moro consideration TO the question
OF inserting declaration for modifi-
cation Of the Volstcad act in tho
party's platform.
Their strategy II based on the be-
lief that victory can be won by n
combination Of the solid South with
the tbtckly populated stateS Of the
East where wet sentiment refuseH
10 die out.
Beyond all doubt the wet move
p,tnt within the democratic party
viii cause William J. Bryan as lend
er Of the dryB 70 make another OF
his great fights for bone dry"
platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
FOSTER TRIAL
IS NEAR CLOSE
Asks Conviction OF Man
Accused in Michigan

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. April IA
verdict Of guilty Is warranted by
the evidence in the trial Of william
y. Foster. Prosecutor Charles w
Gore declared today in closing nrEu.
msnts to tho jury hearing tho al.
legged communist cases bore.
Gore reviewed testimony arainr,
those charged with violation Of the
Michigan syndlcallst law, In a cool
and deliberate manner.
The question on which the case
hinges is whether or not roater nd.
vocated use Of force and violence
to overthrow the government OF this
country" Gore stated.
The defendant himself has de.
clared from the witness stand n IA
his decision TO overturn tho pre4en,
system of government in the United
States and establish n dlcta,orshIn
OF the proletariat. Then all we must
establish II that he advocated use OF
force 10 obtain these desires, T'hr,
Fosters own words In his speocb M
the Bridgemnn communist conyen.
ton and by declarations in his
books introduced in evidence. We
have shown beyond a doubt tina. re
urged his followers 20 obtain control
OF the government by violence n
necessary"
Each side wns allowed three hours
ior arsumsnts Following Core the
first address for the defense was
made by Humphrey Grey. who has
assisted Frank r. Walsh in handling
Fosters case.
Grey contended tho prosecution OF
roster Is in violation Of the rights
OF free speech and free assembly.
guaranteed by the constitution.
we may not agree with thIs
mans scheme OF attaining the IDEAL.
Dut we cannot convict him unloas no
has violated the law" Grey said.
There are many Of us who would
Ike TO change some aspects OF our
present system Of goyernment--but
that Us no crime.
The thing which must be proven
In this case is that Foster. mnce the
enactment OF tho Michigan syndIonI.
'st law. advocated revolt by violence.
That has not been shown by
credltable witnesses.
rosters writings OF 10 yoarp neo
nave been presented by tho prosocu-
,'on' but he tells you that his views
nave changed. The books we're writ
ten before the syndcaIlst law was
on our statute books. Every man
mus change his mind with changing
times and conditions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Identifies Body
of Dead Brother

Identification Of tho body Of a
man who died In tho city hospital
Monday after having been found un-
conscious az iath ave. n. w. and w.
Giut a.. az that Of Peter Nelson,
lahoror. was made late Monday by his
brother. Emil Nelson. 7o29 18Th ave.
n. W. with whom ho had been liy-
ing Coroner W. A. Cornon declared
that Nelson's death Was due 10 nat
ural causes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
BANDITS GET
S71.000 LOOT

ST LOUIS, Mo, April bandits
who escaped with nine mail pouches
In a daring robbery OF a govern
ment armorcd motor truck here
Monday obtained az least 81 900 Ia
negotiable bonds. Chief Postal In
spoeior Frederick Reuter- estimated
today after a new check OF tho reg
iatercd mail contained In tho loot
All % tho bonds. Reuter- said
were oonsignod 60 81, Louis banks
from Chicago firms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
Hearing Holds Up
Telephone Bills

Telephone bills win b. day or 70
late In Seattle. because all work on
them was held up pending last sat
urday'a decision by the department Of
public works refusing the oompany's
request FOR higher rates
w. J, Phillips. division commercial
superintendent Of tho company. ox-
planned Tuesday that Il had been
impossible 20 start work on tho hills
until Monday, al Il was not until
then that he know what tho rate for
tho month would be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
CHAMPS AWAIT
FAIR WEATHER
win Practice for Coming
Marble Tournament
ny WANDA Won KETTLER

We were preparing 20 make a
wonderful promise today. We were
about 20 announce that due 10
weather conditions and the good
marble contest practice that has
been possible AZ a result. @. ~.
Salisbury OF tho weather bureau is
almost AS popular man AZ the
pAytielda as Ben Evans. However.
Il raincd Monday, so We don't feel
at liberty 10 make the announce.
ment until after further conference
with the five playfield champions,
II had been agreed that tho eity
whoever no bc-send a
postcard TO Mr.. Salisbury from At.
lantic City, n. j.. the national
marble tournament city. in June
just as a little apprcclailve acknowi.
edgmcut OF his thoughtfulnezs dur.
Ing practice days. But. a. limited
previously. plans may b. changed.
During tho past week. however.
much practice has been under way.
The five playfield champions. shcr.
man Maekrrt. University phyfeld.
Sam Loschbln. Collins: Preston II
drcd. Hiawa,ha: Charles Sherman.
Ballard. and Arthur Adamson. South
Park. arc all cudeavoring these days
to shoot their strnightes,. One OF
them goes 20 Atlantic, Cityt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
WOULD APPLY
PSYCHOLOGY

:. A new type OF education. Chill.
dren must be given the benefits OF
new discoveries in psychology. Both
parents and children must be taught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
GREEN AND GRAY

Gray lace II draped over white
satin and shahed with n full, wide
glrdle OF npple.greon crepe and
makes one OF the most charming
dinner frocks CT the season. A llt,le
Of tho green Is repeated in tho satin
undcrSklrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-03
CHAMPS ALL
PRACTICING

And each piayfioid r. enthuaIas.
tically boosting is player. After
school hours and on Saturdays boys
and kris are Offering 10 practice
with the field champion. that thclF
representative may provo triumph
ant In tho city games. I, Is 81.
pec,ed that tho county.city BUILDING
lawn will BE- popular and roofing
place on that Saturday carly In
May when the finals will 10 played
Announcements regarding the
medals which are now being made
for tho playfieid winners lthrs. at
each fold. ono Of which il tho cham.
pionl viii be made In a day or 10
OF course there will b. decidedly
official ceremony at which all med
ais viii be presented local players
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
Ell PINTOR Mr.. c. HARRY
AtLlS Y SU HERMOSA EXPO
SlCION DE CUADROS.

/ FL eCE!ocid0 piiltor ani6ricano Mr.
c. Harry AIlis llegalo recien.ernen-
a la isla procederte del Norte
acaba de abr!r una exposition de sus
lienzos en- uno de los &alones del losei
"Condado- Vanderbilt. Mr.. A!lis Ia
eInpszado pOr exhibir ali una parte
de sus cualros, debi1o que. hasta Ia
fecha no ha teciao t;empo de pre-
sentarlos todos. No obstante, las obras
expuestas al pdbico son dc tai valor
artistico, que Ia exposition resulta
muy valiosa interesante, no debe
pasar inadvertida para nuestra socie
dad.
1nvitados por Mr.. Alli8, varios pc
riodistas visitaron aver el 'Condalo'.
donae, despu6s de I'm suculento lunch
con que les obseQui6 eli artissa, nues-
tros companeros tuvieron la oportuni-
dad de yer los citados cuadtos So
bre los cuales haremos una breve re.
sefia.
:: "Tarde q. Verano'' Els este aul
cuadro hermoso. Representa- III plisa-
je en- ell Norte sembrado de arboleg
y 1e herbazales confusos. ilulninados
stloWemente por Ia luz vacilarte del
sol que Sc va apagando. La Nasura-
leza, como rendida por el trafago del
dia, Sc va durmiendo ell nm reuoso
ANGELICA glauco. A 10 iejos, Sc dis
tinguen adn, ligeras claridades solares
que palpitan, al refojarse en- ell fon-
do movido del cielo cargado dc mn
bes blancas, que parecen moversc dc
puro hien pintadas.
Otro bello cuadrc dc Mr.. AlHs os
el denominado Primavera,,'. Un pai,
safe, cue retrata IN trozo abrupto v
salvsje del rio Delaware. Este como
el anterior. es una obra. nena d. vida.
de realiaad de movi,niento. Mirad.o
q distancia. el paisaje Sc We como al
traves. de I'M velo prodigioso qne an
mensa ell encanto del paisaje. hasta
81 punto de que nues5ro dido cree per-
cibir raTas sonoridades que hrotayaE.
de La ammonia del co23unta.. Es po-
sible, Sc piensa, que dc vez ell cuan-a
do, rompierdo ell sile1cio &c ese para
ie azul, entire la suave maraiia de as
illarnenes del rio, grire Josaraeible-
mente algln paiaro lacustre. IS
" Ell .isltimo verano" "sOetubres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29
Una aCQnlQlcjIda SelQ(TiIia (lTIiI Dice que
TanIaC Ia SaIv0 del Collapse
Complete ''''''
Ia StIoEta lI(e'qnsg el9gia Ianlag poI eI aliyio
1apido que le pleduj0. Ah1!a pgede c0lnar de
'''''s .t0tD y. IecQhT6 el p5sO paIdidO
- d -

No caha duda de que Tanlac me
salv5 del collapse complete, v no puedo
,neontrar palabras con que elogiar 10
sHtlciente eata medicina". Dilo "a Srta.
Celia 1ldefonso con domieilio sn Ia
Gale Loiza No. 20G santlrce, r. r. en-
I'm teatimonio muy elogioso La Srta.
1idefonso ea una persona muy conoci-
Ga y es empleada vali0aa del Departa
.mento del Teaoro del Gobierno Pro
yincial
ICON ell principle del tempo calu-
roso comence perder fuerzas en- Ia
primavera pasada. Cast no tenfa ape
tito y con frecuencia tenia el est5ma>
90 tan alterado que haata la vista del
aIiIaent0 me pr0ducia nauaeas. Gradual
menta perdf peso. Desde so leilos hasta
solo As y me sentia fatigada depri-
mida constantemente. TaInbian mis- ner
vios estahan Ell tension continue por
in ne .senti tan mai que crel qna toa0
mi 0rganiamo iba a dar de ai.
per una casualidai muy felfz me
.inteles6 TanIac en- aquelIa epoca y com
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-29


SCI Atambital dos cuadros excelentes,
inminosos y fuertes, donde Ia paleta
iel pintor h9 rezumado exquisite gus
70 art4stico v una nlarcada, tendencia
hacia las concepciones defnitlvas.
otro tanto Sc puede decir de La pri-
mera nieve'' RIGA pintura cue por 81
Sola suficiente para explicar cualquie
IA Que no 10 1aya visto, Ell comienao
de Ia Estacion invernal.
AdemaR de los anteriores. recorda-
lrDs DIX, Octubre' de Coilnecti-
cute; ssD1a de Invierno''; 'tEn el
hoseue'' "Tarde dc Invierno" No
yiembrf,s' 1fEl viejo molino'', Gree
-Erancia- "Maiana de invierno''.
Tambi6,l podemos citar. por sus4 4esplea
lliaa tovedaa5, dos bell2s acuarelas,.
pintaf las por Mr.. Allis en- sta. Catalina
Island, Colorado. Una representa- 1lun
srozof de IN rio; la otra, Ia bahia dc
Atvcaon. Ambas son. reveladoras. de Ia
po+Dnc5ahdad creadora del artista, Y.
amquG este ha estado en- Ia ejecucio1
- las mismasl a la altura de los dos
fprimerc6, los motivos, sin embargo, no
son tan evocadores como aquellos.
Para terninar, diremos que Mr.
Allis .psrmanecera. aqui por algdn ITEM
po, 10 que tenomos cl gusto de infor-
mar a nHeS,ros lectores.