davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Improvement to Come
Continued from page one)

(COnIlnueu from page OHej
ments in oil burning equipment about to
be put on the market should greatly ac-
celerate this branch of the business. OH
should rightly replace anthracite in New
England, New York State, Pennsylvania
and in the territory where anthracite at
high cost is now being used for heating.
4 do not say that the oil industry has
turned the corner nor that prices will not
be cut still further but it should be rec
ognized that the industry is a staple in
dustry and is fundamentally sound. The
present warfare cannot continue indef-
nitely as I've already shown. The diff
Guilty is not due to over production nor
lack of demand but rather to the COM
petition between the companies. If the
truth were known the oil business misses
John D. Rockefeller, ST., and is now
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16

looking for some other general to take
his place. The right man may be one
of the present Standard Oil men or it
may be Mellon of the Gulf or some 9TH
er strong operator. Those who wait I'M
til this man arrives will find that it is too
late to purchase oil or oil securities at
bargain prices. To make a really salts
factory profit, these must be purchased
when things look dark as they do at the
present. When the industry straightens
out its difficulties and begins to get back
on a sound workable basis, prices will
have gone up again. My analysis of the
situation leads me to believe that those
who want oil or oil securities should be-
gin to accumulate now and not try to
wait and catch the lowest possible price.
1t is important, of course, that the right
securities be selected. For investment
those companies which make
their money in refining and distributing
oil are more satisfactory than those who
depend upon drilling for an income. Of
the latter class the pure promotions are
to be avoided.
General business as reflected on the
Babson chart is running at seven per
cent below normal. This is the position
that affords opportunities to buy at bar
Gain prices. Do not expect profits, how
ever, without rendering some real
service"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Fob SHERIFF

Having been nominated on the Far
mer-Labor ticket through my name be-
ing written on the ballot, l have decided
to accept the nomination and consequent
ly am now in the race for the office of
sheriff. | expect to see as many voters
as possible before the election and in
the meantime | respectfully ask for your
support.
H. E. BENJAMIN.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
For County Clerk and
Recorder

Having received the nomination on the
Republican ticket at the primaries of
August Goth, for County Clerk and Re
corder, you will find my names appearing
on the ballot at the general election of
Tuesday, November 4th. Your vote at
this time will be appreciated, and if
elected | promise to fulfill the duties of
this office as | have done in the past.
]. H. MACFARLANE.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
For Commissioner

Having received the nomination on the
Democratic ticket at the primaries of
August 10Th, for County Commissioner
of Toole county, you will find my name
appearing on the ballot at the general
election November 4th. Your vote at
this time will be appreciated and if elect
ed [ promise to fulfill the duties of this
office to the best of my ability.
FRANK A. NOLAN.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
For County Commissioners

AS Republica candidate for reelection
for the office of County Commissioner
of Toole county, I will very much ap-
preciate your support and vote at the
General Election November 4th. If elect
ed | will fulfill the duties of the office to
the best of my ability as have done in
the past.
H. F. STOLTENBERG.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
For County Assessor

| hereby my candidacy for
the office of County Assessor. My name
will be found on the Democratic ticket.
Your support is respectfully solicited.
For county conservative welfare, vote
for, HENRY PINGEL.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
W.. H. SCHOREGGE
FOR CLERK OF u

AS Republican candidate for r~e-elec-
ton for the office of Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, | will very much appreciate
your support and vote at the General
Election November 4th.
MALCOLM P. LYON.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
For County Assessor

AS Republican candidate for re-elec-
ton for the Office of County Assessor, l
will greatly appreciate your support and
vote at the General Election November 4.
WARREN T. EVANS.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
Sturdeyant Company
Buys Blum Tract

~
entrant into Montana oil develop
ment. having closed a deal dur
ing the past week for the acquire
ment of the Elliott & Calendar
tract of the Blum farm in the
Bitter Creek group of the Kelvin
field.
The Sturdevant company have
bought the Elliott & Calender
interest in the producing well,
rated at 100 barrels a day flush,
and also the we'll now drilling.
Contractor w. M. Elliott is now
drilling at 1000 feet on the No.
2 well which offsets two produc-
ers. The Sturdevant company
expects to continue a program of
development on the Blum lease,
requiring one string of tools and
a second string of tools will be
started on other holdings, on
which negotiations are pending.
The Sturdevant company is an
Independent oil company, capt.
allied at S75O,000 and financed
by well-to-do lumbermen a n d
manufacturers of western Wash
ington. The company is headed
by G. H. Sturtevant, while j. T.
Krum of Centralia is vice presi-
dent. Other officers are w. G.I
Barn and ]. A. Kaveny is a for
mer resident of Fort Benton. He
was prominent in oil develop
ment in Choteau county in the
early history of oil development
of Montana and has followed the
industry through it's S
stages. He has been located for
some time in Washington, a n d
was largely instrumental in int
erestlng the western capital in
the opportunities of the Kelvin
field.
The Blum lease includes the
south half of the northeast quar-
ter of section 1882 W, 80 acres,
and is a part of the Emma A
Blum farm. The producer is on
the southwest corner Of t h e
southwest quarter of the north
east quarter and the No. 2 well
now drilling is in the center of
the west line of the same Forty,
offsetting the No. | and a Bitter
Creek producer.
Mr.. Kavaney visited the field,
the first part of this week, in
company with Mr.. Krumm. Mr..
Krumm was greatly impressed J
with the Kelvin field. L
MY knowledge Of oil fields is {
somewhat limited, but this GER
tainly looks like a wonderful op-
portunity," he said. IF it is
possible at all to make money in
the oil business it should be in :
the field where you have the )
combination cf cheap acreage, +
drilling costs and possibility f
large production"
In the area where the Sturde- |
want took its first acreage. in the
5o-called Bitter Creek group, !
here is not one dry hole. A 30 ;
loot sand has been found unifor- {
My throughout this area. The e
o%turdevant people feel quite GER I.
ain that they will develop some
excellent wells on their Blum
ease. Not until their return to
he state Is it expected that they Ii
will complete deals now under h
way for additional acreage. The Q
company also has an interest in !
Wildcat properties in the state !;
which will be developed, they Ii
itate, whenever enough daily b
production is developed to justify f
expansion. - Montana Oil Y
Journal. Z
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-16
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Nine
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Toole.
P. B. Habaer, Plaintiff,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

this hope by the tenor of a letter he
received yesterday in which he was
advised Mr.. Law, Sr., was somewha.
improved at that writing and YVES
looking eagerly forward to the meet
ing.
Before departing, Judge Law VII
have prepared a written decision in
the city license cases, which he IL
working on today and which he ex-
poets to enter for file in the morn
ing.
The remittitur from the supreme
court in the matter of the motion for
a re-hearing in the case Of Seth Or
rim Banner, convicted murderer
awaiting the carrying out Of his dealt
sentence in the county jail, whicr
motion Attorney Justin N. Smith
counsel for Danner, has until June
to ME, will be returned to the Ca
latin county district court durin:
Judge Laws absence, and the date 0
banners execution in the county jai
therefore, will not be definitely Sc
until the return of the local jurist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

a on the Madison. Three children
were born to them, Vernon, Robert
Emmett, now deceased, and William
Edward. There are two grandchll-
dren, Glen Sidney Mcdonnell, who
has made his home with the grand
parents, and Lois Margaret McDOn-
nell. Deceased is also survived by
two brothers and two sisters, William
R. Black of Norris, John NJ. Black, OF
Missoula, Mrs. E. NJ. finder, of the
Madison, and Mrs. Daisy Davis of
! Tony. The husband and children, DIS
well as the brothers and sisters were
with Mrs. Mcdonnell during her last
illness.
She was a devout communicate OF
the Christian church, and since hel
marriage she and her husband haze
spent most of their time in the Gala.
tin valley, their children all being
born here. She was devoted TO he
home and her family, and made
valiant fight with the aid of physi
clans to overcome the disease tina
finally ended in her demise.
Attending the funeral service
from out Of town, besides those men
toned, were, Elva Davis, of Pony
Miss Edith Black, of Missoula; Mr.!
William R. Black of Norris; Mrs
Rodney finder, of Butte; Mrs. E. n
finder, and son, Roy, of the Mad
son; Mrs. Art Boiler, of Great Fall!
Mrs. Ed. Bailey and children, of LIZ
ingston; Mrs. Emery Bull, of Centr;
Park, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Borde
Z and daughter, Marian, of Belgrade
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
POTSAL DEPARTMENT
TO AID PIG SURVEY

Continued from page One)
oyer-production with its consequent
disturbances.
"Qucstionnaire cards to be used in
this survey are enclosed herewith,
You viii please distribute about tea
of these cards to each rural carrier
operating out of your postoffice with
definite instructions to the carriers
to avoid a special selection of the
tanners to be reported upon lest the
returns be not typical of the COM
m-nity which they serve Complete
Instructions to both farmers and car
riers are printed on the back Of eacr
card.
Your earnest attention should be
given this matter"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
BANNER MUST HANG
SAYS HIGH COURT

Continued from page One)
for a ~re-hearing, it is not at all GER
tain that he will do SO, in which event
the high tribunal will then issue to
the local district court a remittitur,
o. official decree, placing the case
back again under the jurisdiction OF
the local court. This decree will be
received here about June 9, at which
time Judge Law will be in Virginia.
The actual setting of the date of the
hanging, therefore, will not be done
until his return to Bozeman which
will probably not be before the early
part Of July.
No Prejudice Shown
The contention that two of the
jurors were p%reJudiced, the court de
clares, cannot be sustained in the
absence of proper evidence that they
were prejudiced." The court also re-
fuses to take cognizance of the plea
that one of the jurors, w. ]. BOOher,
was not a resident of Gallatin
county.
1T is the duty of one charged with
a crime," the opinion reads, "to in
quire into the qualifications of a pros
pective juryman. If he does not avail
himself of this opportunity at the
proper time he cannot make this fact
the basis for a new trial"
Banner was convicted largely upon
the testimony of his wife, who was
at the same time his cousin and step
child, and whom he married at the
age Of IA in the sherif's office a;
Dillon, just one day before their FIST
child was born.
The gruesOme story of the killing
of Mrs. Sprouse and her husband
was told by Mrs. Banner nearly tive
years after the commission Of tht
crime. In it she charged hat he
husband first did away with Sprousi
while they were out looking owe
their traps, and later struck Mr.;
Sprouse over the head with an AK
and then strangled her to death wit
a whang string.
Fearful of her husband, the "chil
wife" kept her sordid secret for tw
years before she summoned sufficieI
courage to advise the authorities c
GalIatin county.
On the stand Danner denied tn
charge and sought to lay the blam
on his wife, who, he said, killed Mr.
Sprouse in an alteration that follow
ed the killing of Sprouse b. lis wit
because NJ. Sprouse and Mrs. Dal
ner had been intimate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
YELLOWSTONE PARK TO BE
OPENED JUNEI

Continued from page One)
crew mess halls as regular dining
rooms will not be ready until June
18th or 10th.
Free public camping grounds, main
tanned by the National Park Service,
will be available at all points of in
terest. These are supplied with pure
water, wood, comfort stations and
garbage disposal facilities. A self
help laundry is a new feature of the
Mammoth Automobile Camp.
During the 1923 season, over 10000
motorists used these camping
grounds. Altogether, last season, 91,-
pa people toured the park in their
own cars, and it is expected that not
less than 125,OOO motorists will Sc,
Yellowstone National Park this year
For visitors other than motorists
all park gateways open June 10th
and a celebration of this formal pen
ing will be held at the Roosevelt Arc
at Gardiner, Montana, the north gate
way, at 1880 on the morning of tn
goth.
Those who contemplate a trip to tn
park by rail will find railroad ser
vice better than ever before. tn
park is served by four of the bigges
rail systems of the Nation. The Unto
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
MRS. ANN S. HART
CALLED TO BEYOND

Continued from page One)
Of Helena, who was here a few days
ago and returned Saturday night TO
attend the funeral %selvice, ana Mrs.
Fred Williams of BOzeman. There
are Il grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. A brother lives III
Iowa, and a sister in New York state.
Mrs. Hart, nee Miss Ann S. TillsOn,
was born in Gilbertsville, New York,
July 27, 1913. Her husband, George
Hart, died "a years ago. Mrs. Hart
came 70 Montana about II years ago
and lived at Belgrade until eight
years ago, when she moved to Bozc-
man, which has since been her home,
although she has visited in Othel
places. She spent the winter a year
ago in Los Angeles, with the RuE
ledge family, and visited on the wa!
home with the HOugh family in Port
land, Oregon. For a time she lived
IN hor own home on Grand avenue
=. - a few years has lived in tbs
Evergreen apartments, leaving there
about three months ago, on account Of
not being well, and spending the tim,
with her daughters, Mrs. Buell. anC
Mrs. Rutledge.
Mrs. Hart was a devOut communi
cant Of the Presbyterian church, an
nau many friends in this community
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
JUDGE BEN b. LAW TO
VISIT VIRGINIA HOME

Judge Ben. B. Law, Of the district
court, is making preparations to de-
part tomorrow Thursday afternoon
for his old home at Rocky Mount,
Virginia, having been called to the
Old Dominion state on account Of the
illness of his father, who is suffering
from the ailments of advanced age
and who is not expected to live.
Judge Law is hoping that he will be
enabled to reach the old Homestead
in time to e his parent alive, and
to greet him, and is encouraged IN
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
Nj. r. WILSON ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR JUDGE
OF THE DISTRICT COURT

Attorney NJ. R. Wilson, dean Of
Gaiatln county lawyers, will be a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ZION Tor district judge in the county
primary election, August 26, accord
ing to a political display announce
ment appearing elsewhere in this is
sue OF The Courier. He will be OPP
posed IN the primaries for the re.
publican nomination, By Attorney II.
A. Bolinger, who recently announced
MS intention to become a candidat,
o n district ~judgeship.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

VINO were sacredly and unalterably
pledged to support President Coolidge
for the presidential nomination in the
national republican convention on
June 10, in Cleveland.
The lack of interest in the presi-
Dental primary is clearly seer in the
fact that only between 1000 and 1900
voters cast their ballots, yesterday
while there were a total Of 6,226 vot-
ers eligible to vote.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
MRS. J. E. MCDONNELL
is CALLED BY DEATH
CONTINUED from page Onel

Continued from page One)
Joseph, No., her parents being Mr..
and Mrs. William Black, prominent
Montana pioneers. Her father first
came to Montana in 1866, going back
20 Missouri and returning later with
his family to the Treasure state
where they have since resided.
She was married July 2, 1899 to
John Edwin Mcdonnell, at the ranch
home Of her parents, who lived many
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

paerrs
County 0lri[ s'1 -
Harris. is The 'na Is =,
nounce MS
flee in the 81. a'. T-..ir 1
election to $50
26' the ilrs- .is5 70 :
Bollnger VINO =, taS
publican nom''+-''1 r,r
judge Of The ''-'rl.' rrst
public annoa' rmen'' %ml
elsewhere IN +~r .
Mr.. Harris -rics b
70 the exec. rt err .
ment has ,9ipS
years OF hi- ~ vi. q
a'H'art g" ..a,ai
oepart or 80 n,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
REPUBLICAN VICTORY INDI-
GATED BY TUESDAYS VOTE

Continued from page One)
ed President Coolidge nominated and
secondly, they wanted to make sure
of the election of only those delegates
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

Pacific, with terminus at the western
entrance, the Northern Pacific, which
reaches the northern or Gardiner
gateway, the Burlington Route, SER
wing the eastern or Cody entrance,
and the Chicago & NORTHWESTERN
Lines, which afford opportunity to
reach the park over a new approach
road to the south gateway from Lam
der, Wyoming.
Roads to Yellowstone Good
Automobile parties will find the
Yellowstone Trail, the National Parks
Highway, the Custer Battlefield Hi
way, the Lincoln Highway, and the
National Park-to-Park Highway and
connecting roads in good condition fol
travel at this time. All of these high
ways directly connect with the Vel
lowstone Park Road System. Al
passes in the Sierra Nevada Rang,
in California, and the Cascades il
Oregon and Washington, as well a
most OF the passes in the Rockies
are open for travel, and reporter
in unusually good condition.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11

(sAeutSoA
TETUAN 81 SAN JUAN
PLATos DE LA CASA

PLATos DE LA CASA
spaghettis and Club Sandwich.
-Diarios-
LUNES:-Cocido a la Espanola y Pa
vo al homo.
MARTES:-Caldo Gailego y ArTox o
Ia Paella.
MIERCoLES:-Past de Polio y
7uches de Bacalao . Ia Es-
padola.
Es:-Caldo Galego y RAviohs.
VIERNES:-BaCala a la ViEcaina y
C0cido n Ia Espafiola
SABADO:- Gallo de Ternera Ia An
dalUza Pernil de Cerdo al
Homo con Pure de PapaS
DOMINGO:-RAVIoLIS.
EOTA:- cambiamos el menu dtaris
con 24 d.ferentes platos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
LAS IMPORTAETES RECoMEN
DACIoNES QUE HA ETC.
tcontiuuaci6n de la sa. paEina,

mente una segunda naturaleza para el
pueblo de Puerto Rico, Sc disponga en-
nuessra Carta organica tina limitacion
parccida algo mayor 81 sc quiere por
ojemplo dos nj; cuerdas pero dc esa
cant dad en- adelante. todo el quc po
sea al mas dsbera pagsr por las
primeras tres mil cl medio del uno por
cionto, de cinco mil diez mil, el uno
por ciento de diez mil a yeinte mil ei
uno medic por ciento y dc veinte
mil en- adelante ell dos por ciento dc
Ia tasacion actual de dichss tierras;
Disponiendose cue o. montante de Ia
contribution asi recolectada ira al fon-
do llsmado ''P. 7. Home Loan Frnd"
para ser prsstsdo a los arrendatarios
do terras putlicas acogidas la Porto
rican Homes Commission a quc hace-
mos rsferencia antcriormente, asi dc
volvcrenos endorsements los poque-
nos terratenientes Jas prcpiedsaes de
que fueron privados por el monopoio
dc las grandes corporaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
EDITORIALES
(Continuaci6n de Ia pag. p

.~ +
vierta en- realidad. iRespondera
Ia isla en- la misma forma? iPor
que dudarlo?
Cooperemos todos a esta labor
y honraremos I'm hombre que al
ser nuestro 10 es, tambisn, de Ia
humanidad.
Sigamos el eiemplo que nos ha
dado, recientemente, el Uruguay /;
ejemplo Que dan a cada instante
cuantas naciones sienten gratitud
hacia sus hiios representatives,
como diria Emerson. v Puerto Ri
CO podra enorgullecerse de habnr
procedido como es su deber y de
haber ganado un escalon en- la
cultlira ciudadana que debe de-
mostrar toda nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Como resultadO.
continuation de la Ira. pag)

criterio; como tratar cada perso-
ma con la bondad entereza que ca
da case en 81 mismo requiera; como
nunca olvidar que el primer deber
de un policia Ell case de fuegO es
apartar de la zona de operaciones a
la gente que Sc aglomera, fin dc
que los bomberos puedan obrar con
ontcra libertad; como atender al tra-
fico de acuerdo con la ley, aunque
sin causar entorpecimientO innecesa-
rio a conductor Y pasajeros; como
parar un vehiculO para tomar cual-
quier dato de su conductor sin hacer-
10 en- medic de la calle carretera
donde pCdria obstruir el trafico, Sc
iialando al conductor, antes de pa
rar el vehiculo, el lado de la via
dOpde debera deternerse; como estar
siempre limpio y aseado, vistiend0 eI
uniforme dc reglamento; como adqui
rir gradualmente su propio dominic
no perder nunca el control de 81
mismo; como saber el valor de una
sonrisa en- determinado momento; CO.
mo apreciar la necesidad de familia-
rizarse con el Reglamento de la Po-
licia con la mayor suma de leyes
que ell policia Sc We constantemente
obligado a interpreter. NADIA tan
agladable como saber bien cl traba-
10 de uno; no hay NADIA mas emba-
razoso que tener que adiviiar la ac-
cion por tomar, particulamente on
presencia del publico, cuando el po-
lcia duda sobre e, curse a seguir
sabi ndo cue hay duien 10 esta OBJ
servando V ouicn sabc que el no cs
mas que un topo. que no sabe su
lecc on. que no sabe que hacer.
ST nos csforzanOs en- dar una ms
trucci6n mas cuidadosa, tendremos
como result do ~ pOlicia mas cuida-
dosa mentn instruido; es dccir. ten
dremos un po'icia que sabra 10 que
tienc que hacer cn cualquier emer-
gencia. que sahra deer sin t;tub"ar
do una manera firme: "En este
case hare 6sto esto otro." No so'a-
monte eaNrd coHducirsc. ST que tam.
bidn sahra conducir los demas. Y
dc este modo hahrcmos logrado el fin
cur todos rersc@uimos.
3.-Por las razones expuestas, sc
desea que los mismos iefes dc dis
h'itos preston mas atcnci6n las
acadenias. especialmcnto euando Sc
trata de rcc!utas guardias de POGO
tempo on IA fuer7a. de policias
que son mas lcntos on aprcnder que
los dennis, Asi puey. Sc espera que
en- los diStritoz alrdidos este metodo
scra ermendado segun Sc indica. y
quo on aauellos otros distritos donde
los Jefes tienen 81 cargo las aeade-
mias. continuaran rcalizando esta ls-
bor dc acucrdo con estas sugestiones.
Geo. w. LEWIS
Jefe de la Policia Insular
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Sc COMENZARA UNA 0FEN-
silva vIGoROSA CONTRA LOS
REBELDES

WASHINGTON, encro 10 (Cable fran
ces)-La embajada mejicana en- Wash
jngton anuncia que Sc comenzara sin
dilaci6n alguna dentro de algunos dias
una ofensiva contra las tropas rebel
des que actualmente estan acampadas
en- Gusdalajara. FL general obregon
en- persona dirigira el ataque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11

Geo. w. LEWIS
Jefe de la Policia Insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11

Para toda clase de cliches, de
Inca o de medic tono, dirijase a
Puerto Rico IlnstrRdo", San
Jose n1mero 2.