davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
BUSINESS COLLEGE OFFERS PRIZE FOR HEALTH ESSAY

Who can write the best essay of not more than three hundred words on ''what Conditions Make For Better Babyhood?" The one who can and who hands in the essay by Tuesday night to Miss Elizabeth LaForge at the Bureau of Child Hygiene at the City Health Department, City Hall, will receive a $25 cash credit on any tuition at Wheeler Business College, according to announcement of Willard J. Wheeler, president. Mir. Wheeler is greatly interested in the Better Babies movement. and has offered this prize in connection with the Baby Show 6nd Riddle Karnival being put on by the Business and Professional Women and the League of Women Voters this week at East Lake Park.
 Judges of the essays will be Miss Elizabeth LaForge, Mrs. Caroline P. Engsfelt and Dr. Hughes Kennedy. The essays must be written on only one side of the paper, not over three hun dred words, with the writer's name and address clearly given. And most i'm portant of all, they must be in Miss LaF0rge's hands by Tuesday night, so that it behooves contestants to get busy, with only three days left to work in.
 Announcement of the winner will be made at East Lake Park on Saturday afternoon at o'clock, when the prizes for all the Baby Show winners will be awarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MISSES SHAPIRO AND W0LPUT .FnVRyT HnSTESSRS

Honoring Miss Grace Rubenstein, a bride of the summer, Misses Annie Wolput and Estelle Shapiro enter tained delightfully."- the past week with a handkerchief shower. The guests in eluded the friends of the hOstesses and honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
THEATRE PARTY FOR RRIDE-ELECT

Miss Grace Rubenstein shared honors with Miss Ida RosebloOm at a theatre party given by Miss Esther Coplon. After the performance the guests were entertained at a downtown shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
MISS RUBENSTEIN GIVEN I0VEIY LJJNCHEON

cipient of lovely luncheon at the Tut wiler the past week, followed by a the Gordon was hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
LYRIC PARTY AND LUNCHEON FOR MISS RIJRENSTEIN

Mrs. l. R. Rubenstein entertained with a luncheon and Lyric party for her niece, Miss Grace Rubenstein, whose marriage to MT. Abe Goldstein occurs June 12.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-05-15

astray on traps and purse seines. I don't know if you are a lawyer or not, but anyhow, when you sit on committee you have to listen like judge. The first point when you consider a witness is if he has first hand information or is it hearsay.
 The two so-called practical fish ermen who testified that the purse seine was just as bad as the trap and that the purse seine was rich mans game, but both Hylen and Furuseth testified that they were not seiners, Furuseth had never been, and Hylen had not been except short time on Puget Sound. They both based their experience on Puget Sound fishing. There is no com parison between Puget Sound and Alaska. It is big mistake for you to ask about Puget Sound fishing and trying to draw conclusions about Alaska unless your witnesses could show that the facts of Puget Sound fit the facts of Alaska. This can not be done.
 There is no waste in southeasterr Alaska due to purse seines. There was no depletion of our streams un- til the traps came up here. am talking from 30 years experience fishing in this district.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-05-15

I have seen hundreds of thousands of fish in traps They catch every thing that swim. A purse seine only gets the fish IF THE FISH JUMPS end they may swim many miles without giving us chance to catch them.
 My boat cost me $4,OOO and seine costs about S?5OOO. My boat is ,t6 fee. long, equipped with 20 h.rse power engine and travels about ' miles ar, hoHr My boat is Gr av- e age boat Ii ny boat is full ran carry G,00C humpies. yo1 can see y,u have tle wrong 1del ai'out what you cali High power boats."
 If you take out the traps from the narrow bays, it will be a big help to my people, about 300, who live at Hydaburg. We don't make enough money to send our children to school. l could tell you more about why l know that traps are the cause
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-05-15
Ketchikan, Alaska,
 April t9, 1924

Hon. Tom D. McKeawn,
 Washington, D. c. Dear Sir.
 am a native of Alaska. I am purse seiner.
 It is easy to see how you got led
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-05-15
LETTERS TO CONGRESS

Senator James Couzens,
 Washington, D. c.
 Dear Sir:
 The White Fish Bill has been re- ferred to your committee on Com merce. 1 am native of Alaska, and my home is in Kasaan where about 100 of us live, but there are over 5000 of us in southeastern Alaska.
 We make our entire living purse seining in narrow bays and chan nels because that is the only place we can fish. This country is not like Puget Sound so do not let the cannerymen fool you by telling you about that country. I have heard how they fish down there, but it cannot be done here.
 I have fished here over 20 years and I know that depletion of our fisheries did not commence unti. the trap came in, therefore 1 say, if you want to save the fish, abolish the trap.
 The cannerymen will say, "Leave the control to the Bureau of Fish cries., but we know in Alaska that the Bureau officials are either ap- pointed by the recommendations of the Fish Trust or they are scared of them. Anyhow we get the worst of it.
 Last summer the Booth Fisheries bad trap illegally placed at Stan ey's Creek, and the Bureau officials knew it because they have a watch warden visited it several times. The Indians complained about it, but the trap fished there two months and caught over 15O,O0O salmon, mostly reds and worth about $20,0OO. Be- cause we Indians complained about it so much, the Bureau had to bring charges against them. They entered a plea of "guilty" and the Judge fined them $4OO. But the cannery kept the fish.
 Congress has given Alaska the right to elect Delegate. He is our representative. Please help him be- cause he knows the situation. If you do not do something about the trap, you will soon have to put us on rations like the Indians of the States. Up to date, we have lived by our own struggles, but the White Fish Bill would tie our hands and feet, because the Chicago-San Fran CISCO packers have political influence.
 Please help our Delegate.
 Yours respectfully,
 ROBT. P. YOUNG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
HONOR PLANNED
FOR LIEUT..
!. DEAN !
Friends Will Present Watch
to Former Chief of Harbor
Precinct.

When Lieut.. Russell Dean, vet
eran chief of the Harbor precinct,
was removed from duty on the
waterfront, everyone anticipated his
early retirement.
His admirers in the precinct, to
express their affection for him,
passed the hat and bought a testi-
.monial- watch, and waited for news
Of Lieutenant Deans passage into
inactivity.
But the veteran fooled them. He
went to work in the Eleventh pre-
cinct, which is considerably nearer
his home. and continued to plug
along as he had for many years.
The watch, however, remains in
the keeping of his fellow.workers
at the Harbor precinct. Tomorrow,
ut p. m. the token Of esteem
will be presented to Lieutenant
Dean. Residents Of the precinct
and District officials will witness
the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
Better Food Is Asked
For Uncle Sans
Doughboys

Uncle Sans soldiers may soon
be eating filet mignon and wal
dorf salad instead Of beef stew
and beans. The Quartermaster
General of the Army has recon-
mended to the War Department
that an increase be made in the
army ration.
The recommendation states
that in his belief more and bet
: ter food will in the end make
really for economy as well as
serve the ends Of military eff
cheney.
The value Of the army ration
is now 80 cents per day as COM
pared with IS cents in the navy
and marine corps; so cents in
the national guard and 70 cents
in the C. M. T.. C. The pro-
posed new value has not been
announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
CAPITOL SALARY RAISE
DEFEATED IN HOUSE

The House yesterday voted down a
bill to provide increased compensa
ton for officers and employees at the
Capitol.
The bill, brought up under suspen.
sion of the rules, required a two.
thirds vote for passage. The final
vote showed 206 for and los against,
less than the necessary two.thirds.
The bill will probably be brought up
later under the regular rules.
Opposition to the measure was
centerer around the salaries paid
employees Of the Senate. A number
of Congressman charged that the
bill showed discrimination against
House employees. Under the suspen-
sion agreement, no amendments
could be made to the measure.
The bill provided pay increases
totaling $325,000, an increase OF ap-
proximately 8 per cent. The bill af-
fected 1851 employees, including the
Capitol police force.
The present average salary of
these employees is $1,767. The bill
would increase the average to 81 ,905
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
LABOR'S BILLS PERILS
BRITISH GOVERNMENT

LONDON, April S.-The govern.
ment's rent bill designed to allow
unemployed persons to retain pos.
session of premises without pay
ment of rent has aroused powerful
opposition and the problem of
where the burden of cost is to be
laid is now perplexing the bills
sponsors.
A hastily summoned conference
was held in Downing street to.
night, the premier returning from
Chequers, and Mr.. Wheatley, the
minister in charge Of the bill, trav.
cling all day from Glasgow to dis.
cuss the proposals. which will be
laid before the house tomorrow ard
which may result in disaster to
the government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
ENGLISH VICAR LAuDS
BAaTENDERS IN SERVICE

LONDON, April s.-EngllsE bar
tenders are becoming respectable In
fact, many of them lead excellent
lives. says the Rev. A. w. Barker.
vicar Of st. Mary Magdalene
Church, London, known as "the pub.
LEANS vicar" since he held a special
service for these men.
Mr.. Barker has been severely
criticised by temperance workers for
the interest he takes in the pub
Iicans, but he stands firm. At his
service last Sunday, attended by
about 200 publicans and barmaids,
he said as long as bartenders are
members Of a legitimate trade. they
would continue to receive his minis.
trations. After the service the vicar
entertained his congregation with
tea and cigarettes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
A. A. BIRNEY ExoNERATED
OF COLLISION CHARGE

Arthur A. Birney, former United
States district attorney, has been
exonerated In an opinion by Judge
James F. Smith, of the Court of
Appeals. OF charge Of fraud and
collusion" in connection with a suit
brought by Charles 7. Darling and
his sister against Mr.. Birney as
executor Of the estate OF Gay B.
spranger. Plaintiffs alleged that
Mr.. Birney settled a note as execu.
tor for $4,000 less than was actu.
ally due on the note and sought to
recover that amount from him in
dividually with interest from 1897.
There is no evidence which
would fairly warrant even sus-
picion much less a presumption Of
fraud and COLLISION" said the court
in dismissing the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
"BE KIND TO ANIMALS"
CAMPAIGN IS STARTED

Mistreated, homeless, and in.
jured animals in all sections Of the
city, today are being sought for
by representatives Of the humane
societies Of Washington. with
the opening yesterday Of BE Kind
to Animals" week hundreds Of per.
sons had brought to their. attention
the needs OF scores of cats, dogs.
BIRDS and other pets. and they
were urged to do everything pos.
siDle 20 make life for them in the
National Capital as Ethiopian as
possible.
A nationwide appeal has been
made from the Capital through
radio radio stations urging a general
observance OF the week. The ex-
ample set here, II il said will he
Kept before the public in this way
during the week and representatives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
PARIS FAILS IN PLAN
FOR CHEAP RENTALS

PARIS, April S.-The experiment
of the city Of Paris in erecting
apartment buildings to furnish lodg.
ings at moderate rental has proved
a failure.
The few contractors who bought
plots of city ground for the purpose
discovered that even with the adj
vantages offered by the city they
could not build now SO as to under.
cut the house owners, who are
currently accused Of being Shylocks.
The lowest rate they could offer
for two-room apartment was
equivalent to the rental demanded
for three-room apartments as a rule
The contractors say that high wages
and the low yield Of labor make it
impossible to build new apartments
for moderate rentals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08

Detectives are baffled i'm their
search for the parents of the
three-year-Old boy shown above,
who was deserted at the Hotel
TOuraine, Boston. The little feI.
low is unable to give his name or
tell who his parents are. He has
a small handbag containing arti.
cles Of clothing, but has no
Identification.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC DENIED
RIGHT TO GIVE up LINES

The application Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad for permission to
abandon its Red Mountain and
Marysville branches in Montana
has been denied by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, on the
ground that abandonment of these
nnse would deprive Rimini and
Marysville of railroad facilities and
would probably result in the aban.
comment of those, two mining dis
tricts with the loss of investments
made there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
A SPECIAL VALUE

So confident are we that one trial of our
Gold Band Butter will convince the house
wives of Washington of it's unsurpassed quail
ity, that we are going to sell it at price this
week that will demonstrate the ~
genuine goodness of the finest INC
creamery butter on the market, h..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08

Of the various humane organiza.
lions say they believe the results
throughout the country will sur.
pass those ever attained before in
movements of this kind.
The annual meeting of the
Washington Humane Society will
be held this afternoon at O'Clock
in the gold room at the Shoreham
Hotel. A full attendance of mem.
bers and numerous friends of the
society are expected to attend the
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
WIFE STABBED, POLICE
ARE HUNTING HUSBAND

Stabbed, it is alleged. by her
husband in a quarrel last night,
Mrs. Edith Selden, twenty-seven,
1928 Eighth street northwest, was
removed to Emergency Hospital,
where she was treated for wound
in the arm.
Police, in the meantime. are hunt.
ing James Selden, 1923 Eighth
street. the husband, on warrant
charging assault. Mrs. Selden, it is
said, was preparing to go for war
rant for a previous assault, last
night, when he arrived at her
apartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
WOMEN SEE FARMLAND
GoRED TO DEATH BY BULL

LoCKPORT, N. Y, April S-While
members of a ladies' aid society
looked on, John Stahl, a farm hand
was gored to death by an angry
bull on a farm near Wilson.
The society members, after a
meeting at the home Of the owner
OF the farm, Willis Wilkins, asked
to see the prize stock. Stahl, in
conducting the party through the
stables. jumped into the bull pen
to turn the animal around for In.
spection. The bull charged and
killed the man almost instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
THE GROCERY CHAIN OF PERSONAL OWNERS

Everyone in Washington knows that there
are no better hams than Fountain Brand Our
stores have been stocked with hundreds of
value offering sale in the city ~
truly wonderful bargain-Foun- IAG
tain Hams, whole, lb. ............ ACO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
Presidents Engagements

$3.50 - Senator George H.
Moses, New Hampshire: Sen.
tor George w. Pepper, Pennsyl-
vania; Congressman John J.
Rogers, Massachusetts,.
10-C. s. Barrett.
10:30-Cabinet.
1890 - Washington Core
spondents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

DO NOT READ
THIS STORY!

CONgTASTINOrLE. sept. H.
'Pudrl6 law" They call Il IN Turkey,
hy which they mean tho claw which
permits you 10 shoot an editor when
hr annoya sou.
Deputy Kuidiall hey coined tho
phrase in describing calmly his Jus
unoation FOR shooting Deputy Dielai
Noun Hey who wrote unkIutly Of
him IN hi7 nrwHpapvr
The prosecutor general demanded
that the nasailant appear before him
and stand Turkish trial but Deputy
kllldjnla Bcy raid may. nay, lie based
hia act on prairie law" not on TURK
iah law. and hs intended 10 continue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
on CsE

% you and yagr wife Think The
same about tEiuEEz
"Eoms things when I'm ogt afs
-he keeps on thinking what rhs7I ~
when Z get home. and no 40 fH EH
Telephone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
545 Vessels Enter
Harbor in 6 Months

VANCOUVER y o. Sept pa
total o. 5ts desp.sea ships entered
vancouver harbor IN the first hair Or
tho year 1894
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
New Road Followed
by More Marriages

WELLINGTON. Kan. Sept H.
Speed mania Boz matchmaking and
automobile speed mania must be re.
lated" remarked Probate Judge
Charles n Hagen. after be had
looked over hla records and found
that there had been "a 20 PER cent In
crease in tho number ~ marriage q
oensra Issued since the opening n a
hard surface road between yelling
ton and wichita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

shooting aI editors VINO write
against me-
Both C0uFiaHtin0p1~ ana AnE0u
are distinctly swrd al thla new and
peculiar jurisdiction. and there n
talk Of eonyok!ng the aatloual aH.
scmbly az once 90 pass o. special act
Tor the protection n Turkish editors
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
Por F. VEGA NEvAREs

Anulados los representatives del sexo
feo, para actuar como Jurados en- las
Cortes, petici6n del Juez de una de
6stas, por su sola iniciativa, logr6se
al cabo sustituir a los varones por ju-
radios del sexo femenino.
Este resonantes exito, habia enva-
necido al Juez, con muchisima raz6n,
sin que pudiese ocultar su regocijo.
En- su consecuencia, lego, por fin, Ell
dfa en- que Ell Jurado de Las faldas y
los abanicos debia hacer su "debut"
FL salon de la Corte estaba mate
rialmente atestado de personas que Sc
disputaban presenciar aquel imponente
acto.
Todas las miradas convergian hacia
Ell sitio en- que SO destacaban aquellos
+doce rostros de querubines, con ex-
cepci6n de uno solamente donde la
arruga habia va hecho presa, pesar
do la "Crenla simon que, para dar-
ie tersura, habia empleado madame
Pankurst, como la llaman, vuigarmen-
.te, en- recuerdo de aquella agitadora
sufragista inglesa que tanto Sc con-
|naturaliz6 con la prisi6n en- el curse
de su accidentada vida.
b Madame Pankurst, pues, no dejaba
de reconocer que ella constituia, en-
aquella constellation de soles rutilan-
tes, una nota inoportuna, un lunar in
soportable, pero le importaba POGO. ),
Lo esencial para ella era 81. triunfo de
La falda y este habia va cristaEzado
por complete.
El Juez, por su parte, trataba de
disimular sus impresiones, y no apar-
taba la vista de una pagina alberta
al azar en- Ell C6digo de Montana, fin
giendo, de ese modo, que tenia empe-
iiada su atenci6n.
Abrigaba ell convencimiento de que
los hermosos ojos de las damas del Ju-
rado, lie estaban observando atenta-
mente, y por NADIA del mundo hubiera
ievantado los suyos para cruzar sus
rayos con las de aquellas miradas pc
ligrosas!
FL Juez sentia los efectos de aQue-
la attraction magn6tica, actuando So
bre sus parpados, como 81 en- realidad
tratase de levantarlos para que, apar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
SFoRMARA Ell cANcILLER MARX
Ell NUEvo GABNETE?

BERLIN, mayo 20 (Cable frances)
Aver las tres de la madrugada
despues de haber deliberado durante
varias horas con los principales jefes
politicos de los diversos partidos, el
Presidente Ebert envi6 una comun;ca-
ci6n a Marx para que este reconstrn-
va Ell gabinete.
FL Comit6 Director socialista adop-
to una resoluci6n exigiendo del me-
vo Gobierno la continuation de la pc-5
Utica exterior del Gabinete dimitente
a base de poner en- practica Ell infor-
me de los expertos y la repartici6n
eauitativa de los cargos en- Ell Gobier
no. ifsx NaW
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30

que no. solamente habia privado de la
vida una pobre nina, sino que tam
bien le habia arrebatado su honor vio-
lentamente., G
Las declaraciones de los testigos fue-
ron concisas y transparentes, a tai ex-
tremo que los abanicos ocultaron por
mucho tempo Ell rostro de los jurados,
incendiados por el rubor.
/ Terminada La prueba, Ell Juez instru-
y6 al Jurado. El case aparejaba la
pena de muerte, con arreglo La ley
VICENTE.
iY aqui fue Troya! A exception de
la Pankurst, todas Las damas del Jll-
rado Sc afectaron dc tai modo, que
prorrumpieron en- copioso llanto. Hu-
bo necesidad de enviar por eter Ia
farmacia vecina.
Ell Juez, que va habia apartado su
vista del C6digo de Montana, lloraba
tambien.
Y hasta el Fiscal SO deshacia en- So
llozos!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
LA PRLNlERA .ACTUACION DEL Jul
RADIO tFEMENlNO


/ tando su vista del nbro de leyes com.
piladas, Ia enfocara en- direction de
la de aquellos once rostros resplande-
! cientes, exception hecha de los ojos
de madame Pankurst, cuyas n1iradas
obhcuas tenian todas las caracteris-
ticas de las de Las ayes de rapifia.
Por ESQ seguia leyendo el adusto
magistrate, sin que en- realidad hicie-
Sc otra cosa que pasar la vista rapi-
damente por los renglones impresos,
cuya horizontalidad. mon6tona v rigi-
dez insoportable, le' aburrian.
FL Fiscal, por su parte, Sc sentia
tambi6n nervioso, cast modesto, juz-
gar por la inquietud y desasosiego de
que daba muestras.
-iQu6 Observation-Disclosures para ST.
entire aquellos rostros varoniles, defor-
mes y rigidos, comparados con estas
fisonomias encantadoras! Por mi par
to tengo que ser ahora mas elocuente,
mas en6rgico, sobre todo en6rgico, aun-
que despierte asi La piedad tan pro-
pensa en- estas organizaciones deiica-
das y sensibles.
Los abogados de la defensa SON.
reian picarescamente, no cesaban dc
retorcer entire el pulgar y el indice las
guias aiin rebeldes, de sus incipientes
bigotillos.
Momentos antes de iar comienzo la
vista pGblica, el marshal Sc adelanta
ZEN direction de una de las damas del
Juradosy le hace entrega de una carta
urgente, cuya lectura arranc6 a la in
teresada un grito de iolor agudo.
Era una carta de su marido, en- Ia
que lie participate que Ell mas peque-
no de sus hijos SO habia caido de la
cuna, en- un descuido del padre que 10
atendia, recibiendo un fuerte golpe en-
el cerebro, que lie priv6 del conoci-
miento.
La infelig madre no cesaba de gri-
tar: mi hijo, mi pobre hijo, quiero
y necesito verlo! No puedo permane-
Ger un momento mas en- este sitio!
sus compafieras del Jurado norabsn
tambien lagrima viva, y Ell Juez, en-
ternecido tambien Sc decide a susti-
tuir aquei jurado por Ell que debia re-
emplazarle EN- sus funciones, que 10
fus una sehorita de exceptional be-
ileza.
Restablecidos los animos, di6 princi-
pio el acto con Ell ritual de costumbre.
Sc trataba de un asesinato en- pri-
mer grado, cometido por un salvajs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30

Tai fu6 ell suefio que record6 al des-
pertar esta ma6ana provocado sin du-
da, por asociaci6n de ideas, con mott
vo de la lectura de la Prensa local que
Sc viene ocupando actualmente de este
asunto. at =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
Los AIEJOREs Y MAS ELEGAN-

TES Muebles para el Hogar los encon-
tiara por ell mas bajo precio en-
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
La MAQUINA REMINGTON NO. IL

SilenciOsa, hard en- usted tan buena i'm
preston que cuando la yea en- seguida
tratara de poseerla, con6zcala.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Adyt.