davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
GOSSIP OF OUR PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Two Idling Stars.

The plans Of two 3elasco stars
Dave Warfield and Frances
Starr-remain as vague as ever
at this moment. Warfield came
back last week on the l.eviathan
after four months resting abroad,
and it seems that his return to
America won't interrupt this rest
ing-at least, not for a time.
As for Frances Starr, 1t is
known that Belaso is seeking a
play for her. and as this search
progresses Miss Starr remains in.
active doing quite some play
going on her own account.
High Tide" Ready.
L. Lawrence Weber mas picked
his complete cast for High Tide"
by Eleanor Holmes ainkley, and
it will have its formal opening
in Washington next week at the
Belasco. Louis Calharn, who
came forward in the Weber pro-
duction Of COBRA" and Ann
Mason, remembered as the lead.
ing woman Of Last Warning"
have the leading roles. The
others include John Marston, Mir.
lam Hopkins, Donald Macdonald,
f. B. Tanning, Florence Earle
and Julie Brown. It is "a SEIZED.
uled Christmas week opening
here. The play was first called
THE Clam Digger"
Our London Successes.
Echoes from London further in.
dictate that the season so far has
been highly favored with Ameri.
cana. Among the ten plays in the
waves of high success four were
weaned in the roaring forties:
'The Nervous Wreck" 1T Pays
to Advertise White Cargo"
and I'm the Next Room" A
fifth, "Fata Morgana," had its
initial production in English at
the Garrick stronghold of She
Theater Guild.
To Revive Flivver.
Brock Pemberton plans resump.
ton of THE Marionette Man." q
play by Frances Lightner which
he has tried out before. Rehears-
ais start shortly, although no
players have been engaged.
Prize Play FlOps.
Add one more to the list OF ca.
tastrophes that must be credited to
road conditions this season. The
latest is Hell Bent fer Heaven
the fact. that it was a Pulitzer
prize play seems not to have mat:
tered in the least.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
Goin!gs-On

POLIS-A new musical play,
Betty Lee"
BELASCO- Thurston. the magi.
clan.
NATIONAL - Opening Thurs
day night. :.
KEITH'S-Grace La Rue, Hale
Hamilton, others.
WARDMAN PARK-"The New
York Idea"
GAYETY - Mollie williams
"Snappy Revue"
MUTUAL,-'Maids From Mary.
land"
\ STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
.COLUMBIA--MArion Davies in
Janice Meredith" second week.
METROPOLITAN-
Lloyd in Girl Shy" second week.
RIALTO-Cha De Roche in
Love and Glory"
PALACE Tom Meighan in
Tongues of Flame"
TIVOLT-"The House Of YOUTH
CENTRAL-JaOk Holt in
"Empty Hands"
AMBASSADOR--"Thr wo-'
men.
SAVOY-"Between Friends"
AVENUE GRAND-''The City
That Never Sleeps"
APOLLO-"The Sea Hawk"
YORK-Gloria Swanson in "Her
Love Story"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
Serenity Prevails.
EVA LIE GALLTENNE.

Everything is happy and serene
in the Pickford family, with Ma
Pickford being the most contented
of all. 1t came about through the
reuniting of Lottie Pickford and
1t appeared recently, would get
their happiness only through the
divorce cousts.
However, Ma Pickford. who has
Strengthened out many diff
Guilty which led to a separation of
the couple in the past, again man.
aged to bring them together.
Scandals" are Coming.
The latest edition of George
Whites Scandals, which will on
Saturday conclude a prosperous
run of six months in the Apollo
Theater, New York, is to be shown
at the National here, week com.
mencing Sunday. January 4. The
original Broadway company in
tact will be seen in Washington.
Among the leading players in the
cast are Winnie Lightner, Lester
Allen, Tom PATRICIA, the De-
Marcos and their sheik orchestra;
VIII Mahoney, Richard Bold,
Helen Hudson, Newton Alexander,
Thea Lightner, Alice Weaver.
James Miller, the Williams Sisters
the Elm City Four, Olive Vaughn.
Sally Starr, Dolores Costello.
Peggy Dolan, Alice Wrinkle, and
many others.
haryI Norman Closes.
Karyl Norman, who was to have
gone to the Selwyn in Boston on
December %, in Joseph M. Gaitea'
production OF That's NV Rov"
has closed the show at the in.
stigation Of his boss and will Law
OH Tor spell pending some re.
VISIONS in the script and the cast.
Mr.. Gates has some bigger and
better ideas for the presentation
OF the play, not the least of which
includes the Interpolation of 4
ful-fledged chorus, and as soon
as he has completed his innova.
tons ne will start the production
out again.
Arliss on December %.
With customary reticence Win.
throp Ames announces the open.
ing OF George Arliss in the new
Galsworthy play, "Old English. !"
In New York on Tuesday, Decem.
Der 20. The name Of the theater
and the supporting cast, however.
he still holds out on us.
Arliss hasn't acted up for Broad
way since he ran a full year at
the Booth theater in THE Green
Goddess"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
SHOW
A WINNER AT
GAYETY

Mollle Williams. the little dar-
ling Of buriesque, is paying her
annual visit to the Gayety this
week In what she aptly calls her
"Snappy Revue" The, fair MoIl.e
Is as charming as Of yore and gets
her songs and dances over with a
bang. AS usual Miss williams has
q dramatic playlet as part of her
performances in which she displays
considerable talent. This wear the
scene Is laid in the South Sea
Islands and the playlet Is known
as The Slave Dealer" II pot 4
big hand last night and a9ain
stamped this actress az one ~ a.
reigntng favorites on the Columbia
circuit.
Assisting Miss williams e. q
coterie of fnnmahers. singers ana
dancers. The antics or Fred Har.
per and Bobby Wilson were crr.
vulsing. These two buffoone have
a good line of -patter. while the
formers acrobatSc dancing was an
outstanding feature. Ray King
has the best. voice in the outfit and
his songs were all too few in mum.
Der. Bebe Almond was q delight
to the eye and scored with her
songs and dances. Ella Corbetf
and Addie Clifford were constantly
In the picture, and their part in
the entertainment won q generous
hand. Billed as the dancing fools
AL Mayo and Andy Morton dis.
played somefsteps out Of the ordi.
nary.
Two features Of the williams re-
vue are Mollie's fashion plates and
her postoffice scene. Following
the latter Miss Williams made a
stirring appeal for increased pay
for letter carriers and other postal
employees.
A hand-picked chorus aided ma
terially in making the new Will
1iams show one OF the best seen
here this season.-H. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
Blanche Bates

Blanche Bates comes back to
her admirers in legion in this
city next week, when she/ will be
seen at the National in MRS.
Partridge Presents" a new com
edy by Mary Kennedy and Ruth
Hawthorne, produced under the
management of Guthrie McClintlc,
MRS. Partridge Presents" Is no
mild parlor comedy. Far be It.
For genuine excitement IL, will run
your popular melodfama "a close
race, and for opportunity 1t offers
Miss Bates easily the greatest she
has had in years, so the story
goes. Mr.. McClintic has assembled
an excellent cast to support his
star, among them being Sylvia
Field, Ruth Gordon, Charles Wal.
dron, Elliott Cabot. Alan Common,
Virginia Chauvenet, and Augusta
Haviland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
BIG TASK TO COMP ETE
"JANICE" ON TIME

Scores Of artisans, mechanics,
carpenters, electricians and a
host OF technical directors had to
work day and night in double
shifts to complete the huge set.
tings for the final scenes in
Janice Meredith" SO that the
picture would be out on schedule
time for it's premiere some months
ago at the Cosmopolitan Theater
in New York. At that palatiai
playhouse on Broadway it has
achieved a phenomenal success
and photoplay fans Of this city
are now contributing further to
Its popularity at the Columbia
Theater.
The Cosrnopolitan's new studio
at 127th street and Second
avenue, New York City, the larg.
est covered studio plant in the
world, was used for the first
time for the filming Of the
Yorktown scenes and Washing.
tons home at Mount Vernon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09

Sl1SAT lives ~ Cne brooklyn Or-
pheum Theater a week ago
when the Systematically demure
Alice Brady elected to rehearse
. temperamental tantrum.
Miss Brady was doing her
playiet, cassie Cook Of the
Yellow Seas when, at the most
dramatic point, an unmannerly
lunkhead in the audience
sneezed. The audience roared,
and Miss Brady called for cur
tain which tumbled on a ruined
climax. She refused to reap
pear or 60 on with the per-
Torrance, because she was busy
behind the curtain.
Keith patrons here will re-
member the scene of the sketch
is laid in a barroom with a
tempting festoonery Of assorted
bottles and TASKS against the
back drop. One by one the, as
I mentioned above, spasmodi-
cally demure Alice reached for
these bottles and smashed them
against the. solder portions Of
the set. When all the bottles
were gone and there wasn't
one. teeny-weeny bottle left, La
Brady picked I'D the shattered
hunks and re-shattered them.
Carry on with Arthur Pollock,
of the Brooklyn Eagle:
"The bottles were numerous,
but not numerous enough to-
suit her. So when she had
smashed them all systematically
she turned eagerly to the kegs,
and, lifting each from its APP
pointed place, slammed it down
upon the stage. Thereafter
anything that caught, her eye
was seized and hurled, this one
hither, that one yon. Soon l.,
all the properties of the act
were disposed Of. She was
turning her attention to the
scenery when some salvaging
Orpheum executive dissuaded
her. If left alone in her sorrow
she might have pulled down the
roof. 1t must have been a
pretty sight"
4 Ernst Vajda. one OF the sly
est of our Hungarian play
wrights, is discovered in 'The
Harem" to be not nearly so
good q fashioner of dialogue
and situation as Ferenc Molnar:
1t is of ironic interest to note
this, since Vajda, so everybody
claims who can pronounce his
name, set out deliberately to
make something Of an ass Of I
his talented rival. He reasoned,
the story goes, that at the pre-
else moment his unfriendly
enemy conjured one rabbit out
Of the hat, he (Vajda) would
take out two, with his sleeves
rolled up.
The similarity Of theme be-
tween "The Guardsman,"' by
Molnar, and "The Harem," by
Vajda, is the talk of Broadway
between liquor raids, Vaida
actually sneers at his COMPETE
tor, Percy Hammond discovers,
and to this end has Lennox
Pawle in the role Of a doltish
Budapester, made up as nearly
to resemble Molnar as possible
and bearing his first name. That
the character is in plain Ameri-
can a John Sap, hints with prac-
tically no delicacy that Mr.,
yajda cares very little for Mr..
Molnar.
Molnar's play is rated unani-
mously the best of the two and,
now that the story is out, the
caricaturing Of him in "The
Harem" serves simply to re-
mind audiences that Mr.. Vajda
is a poor marksman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
ONE MYSTIFIER
WE NEVER
TIRE OF

Some time during the summer
the circus comes to town.
Likewise, some time during the
winter Howard Thurston comes to
town.
And it's hard to tell which
event is anticipated more eagerly
by kids from six to sixty
An entire theatrical season has
passed since Thnrston,s last pre-.
vious visit to the Belasco-al, an.
nual affair, by the way, which
each year takes on in increasing
measure the appearance Of a ma
tional institution like the celebra.
ton Of the Fourth Of July. And
that year seems a day as you sit
and watch this greatest OF extant
magicians 60 through his bag Of
tricks and unfold deed after deed
Of darkest sorcery, For ali fhe
oid stand-bys are there, aided and
abetted by the Interpolation. OF
g few new stunts and the addi.
ton OF fresh mounting and stag
ing.
Thurston was at his best last
night, although palpably strug.
Cling to get into smooth working
order the many new tricks he has
devised since his last visit.
Folks never will be able to un.
derStand how he passes a saw
through a pretty girls living body
and then restores her miracu-
lously into petite and sprightly
whole again. Nor can they fathon
how he gathers birds from the
air where no birds were. To al.
tempt to solve the mystery OF
now Thurston makes q large
white horse disappear in nnidair
ls more conducive to headache
than wrestling with a crossword
puzzle in Sanskrit.
among the premieres in Thurs
tons repertoire this week are "The
Elastic Lady" 1.-THE Human Pin.
Cushion" and 1.-The MIRACLE
new adaptation of the old and ever.
fascinating deviation scene. All
the old favorites are again repre-.
scented. And the Thurston girls
grow prettier each year.
You owe 1t to yourself and your
youth--present or vanished--to see
Thurston!-LES.
Anent Thurston's appearance, 1t
is related in the best of faith by
his manager, AL Smith, that after
the two of them boarded e Pullman
in New York for the trip to Wash.
ington, a porter started distribut.
ing cards on the window-sills,
which said:
Passengers are urged to use
discretion in playing cards with
strangers-The Pullman Cons
pany."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09

The enormous size of the studio
and special mechanical and
lighting equipment made II DOS.
sible to shoot these larger scenes
indoors, which, under ordinary
circumstances would have re.
>quired the use Of a ten.acre
field.
For the bombardment of York.
town a complete village was
erected in the studio. Redoubts
and breastworks were thrown urS
ana exact reproductions OF the
old Notifications were con.
structed. Replicas of the custom
mousse. the inn and the old church
We're built. More than 500 actors
and actresses, representing French.
American and British troops, were
engaged in filming this particular
scene.
Marion Davies Is the star of
Janice Meredith" and appears in
the title role, supported by a
brilliant cast of prominent plav.
ers. T.. Mason Hopper directed
the picture which was ADAPTED to
the screen by Lillian HAYWARD
from Paul Leicester Ford'0 atory
OF the same name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
Out of the Brush

Well what do you know about
this? The internationally cele.
brated beard that Rudolph Valen-
tino grew and cherished for his
part in "The Scarlet Power was
grown and cherished all too soon.
For what did Rudy up and do q
couple of days back, but shave 1t
off! He was tired Of hanging on
while research work was being
completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-09
4 1Llllllnl
. aaiasDag saf
1T n Rgsv,ss1yIs csneilssss:. -:
THE GATE POST
b Harold PkiIlin

year ago they singing ats Getting Dark Old
Broadway rather uneu plant inspired by the intrusion
attractions with JcolOred performers:
This year street has taken scarlet hue and somebody
doubt win be composing most any day about the
alarming state of things
Burns Mantle, dramatic critic monitor in print all the
good and bad little plays that visit New York. has been able find
only nineteen out Of attractions which he would
mend say fra folk pale All the are
(snce of them sizzling in the purgatoral
Mr. Gains warehOusel little wild little necked
with questionable
Here Paste ii in your hat and when
you paygoer who looks though might sateen
seeveets in the office pghcap in bed tip your to him.
DRAMAS . AN MUSIC PLAYS
"The ShOW-Off." "The Student Prince"
"Peter Pam" "ROse- Marie"
@New BfOOms." 1.-THE Grab-Bag"
@Mnck." Marjorie"
Badges" "Anne Dear s4@F NH
Grounds for Divorce" "The Magnolia Lady,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09

viendo cue ell detective Sc inclinaba
para recogerlo del suelo. Digame a que
sc lie parace a usted"?
"Esto es la tapa de una GAIA de
pidoras'' dijo Conners, ''fijese que
coincidencia, tiene escrito ell nombre
de Parker encima''.
"Precisamente", dijo Faurot", pero
menos que yo este equivocado, signi.
fica algo mas. Es evidencia sufYciente
para enviar al asesino a la siIla cleo.
trica''.
Como SO las compuso Faurot para ave
riguar ell nombre y la identidad de la
persona que asesin6 Parker, tan solo
por ID tapa de una GAIA de pildoras?
cual fu& la pista que 81 encontr6 v
de la cual su ayudante no Sc di6 cuen.
ia?
(LA CONTINUATION APAREcERA
Ell LUNES.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
"DESPED1DA"

Hace algunos dias Sc ausent6 de
este pubelo para Quebradillas, el repu
tado Doctor Armando Silva Nava-
rro, quien dej6 en- esta sociedad un
vacio dificil de llenar, pues el sim
patico doctor es la par que sencillo
bueno, I'm enamorado de su profe-
sion, 10 prueba las miltiples cura-
clones q. hiciera, por las cuales Sc lie
consdera uno de los medicos mas com
petentes que hemos tenido.
Yo, que puedo apreciar las grandes
cuahdades de este amigo, puedo de-
cir sin tenor equivocarme que he
mos perdido un gran professional y
un caballero de grandes meritos.
Ell pueblo de Quebradillas esta de
placemes por la vahosa adquisicion
Que ha hecho con la llegada del DR..
Silva.
Tanto al querido amigo como a su
simpatica esposa y a su tierno h1Jo,
ceseo toda clase de exitos y fel1cida-
des en- su snueva residencia, sepan
uue Las Marias, dejan amigos de to-
da la vida y que su estadia aqui sera
grandemente recordada.
EustaoTio M GAZTAMBIDE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
ToDAVIA QUEDAN LAS
TIPICAs CANGREJERAS

Por mas que Sc quiera modernizar
a San Juan, siempre hay algo que sin
protestas y hasta quizas sin darse
cuenta de clio, viene ser como un
serene que da Ell ialerta nuestras
tradiciones.
Las "cangrejeras' con SUI tipico
pahuelo en- La cabeza guardando
acknowledgements en- equilibrio la ba-
tea con ell oloroso pom de mafz y La
sabrosa empanada, tambi6n al amane-
Ger ocupan sus puestos en- los pasillos
de la Plaza.
Estas mujeres, que hacen de la no.
che dia y del dfa noche, seguidas de
sus pequefios hijos esperan que abran
la Plaza en- la esquina de las GALES
de San Jose y Luna sitio que por Ell
dia ocupan invariablemente los ven
dedores de chicharrones, donde hacen
las primeras ventas de casabe y yer
bas medicinales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
TAMBIEN LOS GAToS ACUDEN
AL oLoR DE LA CARNE

Para completar ell cuadro que en-
NADIA resulta pertenecer a Ia escuela
ultra-modernista, como habr&n podido
apreciar los lectores, facos micifis de
color de terra Y con ojos como ascuas
hacen irrupci6n en- este claro-oscuro
digno del pincel de don Frasquito
oller.
Despu6s de estar rondando y rebus-
cando en- los zafacones de donde son
espantados a voces por los barrende-
ros acuden al olor de la carne a los
puestos y alli unidos por un solo ms
tinto, ell de atrapar un buen pedazo,
comienzan una verdadera sinfonfa que
naaa tiene que desear la banda del
Maestro Vifiolo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
La Plaza del Mercado de esta ciudad ohece
un feo aspecto. Los puestos para Ia venta que
antes eran de cemento, han sido reemplazados
casi en- su totalidad por unas BARRACKS NAL
hechas de MADEIRA.
Las de vendeOes que de nueas aas hacen
alto los edederes plaza toman pOr asaO las vennas
aceras dOnde duermen Ell suenO de Ia abOrada

No de ahora, sino de mucho tempo
aca, la Plaza del Mercado en- casi to-
dos los pueblos de la isla asi como aqui
en- San Juan, parece que constituye 10
que los americanos han dado en- na-
mar 'the end of a perfect day. (el
final de un dia perfecto).
Despues de haber pasado toda una
noche en- claro bien sea tomando parte
activa en- un velorio baquine alre-
dedor de una mesa no exenta de algu-
ma que otra botella, la Plaza del Mer-
cado viene a ser como una indispensa-
BILE tableta de "aspirina" para des-
pejar los vapores del alcohol para
calmar los nervios excitados por Ell
cafe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
Sc ToN1AN ENERGICAS MEDIDAs
CONTRA LOS AsEsINos DE EVANS

WASHINGTON, agosto s. (Un1ted
Press).-El gobferno mejicano ha en-.
viado un despacho al Departamento de
Estado, anunciando que Sc han dado
6rdenes urgentes al General Cruz, CO.
mandante miitar de Puebla, para que
realize activas gestiones tendencies a
capturar los asesinos de Evans. Al
m1snlo tempo, el gobierno meYcano
promote que los criminales serAn cas-
tigados severamente, cayendo sobre
ellos todo Ell peso de Ia ley. e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
CoNVoCATORIA PARA CoNvEN-
CLONES DEL DIsTRITo so.
CIALISTA

En- cumphmiento de 10 dispuesto en-
Ell ardculo As de Ia constitution ge-
neral del partido de los acuerdos
del Comite de Distrito, convocamos
por esta formalmente para reunirss
en- convention a los delegados de las
Secciones Socialistas radicadas deutro
del distrito, nombrados para tales f.
nes de acuerdo con las provisiones
del articulo 4S de dicha VICENTE cons
tituci6n, y con las instrucciones de la
convocatoria general de julio 10 del
cursante afio, emanada de la Secreta-
ria Ejecutiva del partido, asi como
tambi6n los miembros del Comite
de Distrito.
La convention abrir& sus sesicnes a
las diez de la mafana (10.00 a. n.y.
del domingo II de este mes en- la ciu
dad de Gurabo, p. R., en- uno de les
Teatro-C -Cines de dicha ciudad, y los
candidates nonninar en- la misma
son: 2 Senadores y Delegados Ia
Camara, respectivamente, por ell Sc
Material No. " los representatives
31-32-33-34 y 35 comprendidos, dem
tro del mismo.
Seg1n certifcaci6n en- nuestro po-
der de la secretaria Executive del
partido, la delegation por comit6 no
puede ser mayor de la que Sc seiala
a continuation:
Humacao: delegados; Yabucoa: .
delegados; Juncos: 1; Gurabo: 2: San
Lorenzo: L; Naguabo: 2; Ceiba: 81;
Las Piedras: 1; Fajardo: 8; Culebra:
2; vieques: S; Luquillo: 4: Rio Gran
de: 2; Lola (aldea) 2; canovanas L;
Total: Al delegados.
Los miembros del Comit6 de Dis
trito tendran asiento con voz en- la
convention, pero no tendran accton
al voto 81 no son delegados. Y la Jun
ia Ejecutiva del mismo, mas ell Vice
Presidente que suscribe, constituirar
la mesa que ha de presidir la eleccion
de candidates por los distritos raore-
sentativos senatorial, en- mitines ce-
lebrados separada y alternativamen-
te, sin derecho a inhuir con sus vo-
tos en- las decisiones unos nj ell otro.
Queda por esta anulada cualqui ::
otra convocatoria que para fines Gle
nombramientos hubiere circulado den
tro del distrito, pero su anulacion Sc
limita a 10 que en- ella concierna a
nombramientos de candidates solamen
te.
Agosto de 1924.
Jose Torres y FERRER,
Vice Presidente del Executive
Territorial.
Esteban PADILLA,
/ Presidente del Comit6 de Distritc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
ALGo MAS EN- QUE Ell
REPORTER Sc FILA Y QUE
PARECE NO FIJARSE
LA SANDAL -
APUNTAREMoS Ell NAL
PARA QUE Lo CoRRIJA A
QUEEN LIE PERTENEzCA

Para terminar y como 10 dnico que
nos guia es que Sc corrijan todos estos
males que kemos apuntado, diremos
que Ell NAL est& en- Ell sistema de su-
basta que Sc ha venido llevando a ca
bo tanto por Ia administration repu-
blicana anterior como La actual unio-
nista.
Despues de adjudicada la subasta
al mejor postor, este pasando por alto
las clausulas de arrendamiento, 81 es
que existen. Sc aprovecha de todos los
medios a su alcance para sacar ell me-
jor partido de su dinero. Asi phes
(continda en- la Ga. pagina) -,