davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times-Recorder. June
10 1Q1AA

(FfOm Inc IlmeS-RGcOrueF. june
IS, 1914.)
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Hasten,
Misses Gertrude, Lucille and Edith
IJosey, James Williams, Jr., and Eu-
gene Cato left yesterday for White
Springs, Fla, to spend several days.
With a registration list of $40
voters Americas is going in to carry
the election for bonds next We'd
nesday. To do this will require the
polling of $50 votes two thirds the
entire registration in favor of the
bonds.
During the past week four Allan
ia boys, Harry Stearns, Cliff Hatch
er, John Hopkins, Edgar Dunlap,
who are guests Of Frank Harold
Jr., have been the recipients of
many attentions. Tuesday night
most enjoyable affair was the
al fresco party at Mrs. Harrolds in
honor Of her sons visitors and Miss
Lucy Barrow Taylor. Wednes-
day afternoon a crowd Of these
young people enjoyed a swimming
picnic, going from the park to Miss
Bess McLeord's to dance, and later
to Miss Lucy Barrow Taylors party
Tuesday morning, the Council of
Safety Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution met with
the vice-regent Mrs. Charlie Fricker
at the Windsor Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. S. F. Howell with
DR.. Alva Bagley as their guest, have
retundned in their car from Indian
Spring where DR.. Howell attended
this week the meeting of the State
Pharmaceutical association
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13

ern M. E. Church and four from
the Southern M. f. Church.
There are more non-church
members in America than mem
bers, and the church members
number include Protestants,
Catholics, Hebrews and all the
other 200 or more religious
sects and denominations. And
America claims to be the re-
religious leader of the world.
The Man on the Street.-The
average non-church member
says of the Churches, IF they
can't agree among themselves.
I'll have nothing to do with
them"
IF two or more branches of
the same Church, holding the
identical beliefs, cant get to-
gather and work in mutual har-
mony. there's little hope for a
united front in meeting the
evils which they seek to con-
quer. - ".
Religious intolerance, petty
squabbling between Church Of
hcials, long-winded debates on
subjects the average man knows
nothing about and cares less, is
undermining the influence of the
Churches of America.
While ministers, laynen and
bishops fight among themselves,
giving unrestrained voice to their
small prejudices, intolerance
and bigotry, the non-church
member will remain out of the
Chruch, thankful that,he is not
one of them-and the devil
laughs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
LITTLE MAN HAS TO PAY

The talk about cutting down
income taxes interests the small
percentage that pay these taxes
More interesting to the majority
would be some talk about cutting
state and city taxes. These are
the really heavy taxes. One
chamber of commerce declares
that the average citizen works six
weeks out of every fifty-two to
pay his share of government
costs, national, state and local.
Many who think they pay no
taxes are badly mistaken. They
hand it to the landlord in rent and
he pays the tax. The landlords
tax the tenant pays, the mer-
chants tax the consumer pays.
Whatever the tax the little man,
the big crowd, must pay in the
end.-Montgomery Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
Old Days In AmericuS

Ray, C. C. Sheppard, L. Stapleton,
John E. Thomas, John Taylor, W..
X. Wheatley, J. W. Wheatley.
There will be another run Of
the Cycling Club this afternoon
starting from the library at 6: IS
pollock. On the return from the
ride there will be a business meet
ing of the active members at the
office of Mr.. Crawford Wheatley,
on jackson street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
ON BEING EAR

When Clifford Walker was
attorney General he spent most
OF his time running for governor.
As governor he seems to be spend
ing most of it campaigning for
reelection. If the business man
spent as little time at ais job as
do many officials his business
would go to pot. And you can
learn from this perhaps why the
state is up to its neck in debt,
and not getting out fast.-Dalton
Citizen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
THOMAS WOMEN HEAR
SIX CANDIDATES TALK

BROWNSVILLE, June 13.-Si1
candidates for solicitor Of the city
court of Townsville spoke before
the League of Women Voters in a
meeting held at the court house
here. In a 1O-minute talk each man
explained his platform, and answer
ed various questions.
The candidates ere James Burch,
]. e, Craiguiles, Eldon Joiner, P. c..
Andrews and R. B. Earle, all of
Townsville, and John B. Edwards,
of Boston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
AN ls-KARAT oPTIMIsT.

For an all-the-year-a sun
shine and rain, yard-wide and
dyed-in-the-wool optimist we sub
NIT the Asbestos correspondent
of the Cleveland Courier as the
champion contender. Listen to
what he says; Trouble never
comes singly. The pillow handles
are loose, and the monkey wrench
is lost in the machinery of the
Ford. Mary's fellow didn't come
last Sunday, and Johns girl has
gone back on him. The old roost-
er has eaten the garden sass
and the chickens have pecked all
the dough out Of the bread tray.
Granny mas broken her pipe, and
the old man has torn his pants.
The baby has spilled all the ink
on Mary's new white skirt, and
the boy has put snuff in the
gravy, The gapder is now setting
on the fanlil remains end doing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
ROADS

Better roads and more of them are
constantly being made available TO
the motor tourist Fourteen thou
sand miles of highway, built with
federal aid (Unele Sans financial
help are now under construction,
70 cost 262 million dollars.
More than twice that much has
been appropriated since the federal
aid road act became law in 1916.
It's be wiser to build for lasting
ness rather than mileage. A con-
siderable part of our roads wear out
so fast. It's like pouring public
money down the sewer.
4 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
Ei4;&f'I:ayglg
~ nsNbcrt Apple

One thing wen never conquer is
dirt. busting, clothes washing, body
bathing, machinery cleaning, floor
sweeping, street scraping-all these
are by-products of civilization.
The very existence Of dirt ard
dust makes it certain that man will
always have to work. The soap IN
dustry furnishes figures illustrating
how dirt keeps US hustling. Ameri-
cans this year will make $500 million
cakes Of soap. Our lazy ancestors
invented perfumes SO they wouldn't
have to use so much soap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
WE NEED 1T.

According to the Cuthbert
Liberal-Enterprise Rev. VIM. D.
Hammack has been selected rs
chaplain for the next legislature,
and will pray for this body dur
ing the next session. What we
need most is somebody to pray
for Georgia while this body is in
session" Lavonia Times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
BIBLE

The Bible continues to be the
worlds best seller. Over seven mil
lion copies were distributed in 1923
by the American Bible Society This
was gain of two and half million
copies over the year before and re-
fleets the stimulation of interest in
religion.
1t is so popular that the largest
hoel n New York has to order
new supply for its guest rooms 9v-
cry four months to replace stolen
copies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
JUST ONE GOOD CROP

1t can't be denied that times
are just about as tight as any
body wants to see them. But tight
times mean retrenchment in ex-
penses, and this, with one more
good crop in Georgia, will mean
a return of complete prosperity in
this state at least.-Dawson News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13

his cooking, which is becoming a
lost art in some parts, and mother
goose has bobbed her hair and
gone off to making rhymes. The
old COW is giving blue milk and
Mary's pet lamb has torn Revela-
lions out of the family Bible, But
we should look as pleasant as a
basket of o'possum heads, for
your dog worships you and be-
heyes you have patience to over
come all these. Triton Gazette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday morning, no paper pub
lished.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From The Times Recorder. June
ID. 1917

NIIOlI lie IIIISS OGCO1 uGIs q ul.N
10, 1894.)
The board of education of Sum-
ter county met in regular session at
the courthouse yesterday. Among
those present were Messrs. C. c..
Sheppard, ]. R. Battle, John A. Nc
Donald, NJ S. Bell and J. E. Bass.
Our enterprising manager, Bloom
Brown of the opera house has Just
completed arrangement for the APP
pearance here season after next Of
Americas favorite black face COM
edian Billy Van who was last season
in our city four years ago with AL
Fields minstrels when he created
an instantaneous and lasting impress
sion.
In accordance to a call of Secre-
tary j. E. Bivins the Sumter County
Evans Club had a meeting at tie
office of Col. A. S. Cults yesterday
afternoon at 5, o'clock for the pur.
pose of selecting delegates to attend
the State Convention. The follow
ing delegates were selected: Judge
j. A. Ansley, j. w. Bailey, J. L.
Bivins, D. C. N. Burkhalter, j. H.
Davenport. R. B. Evans, Allen Fort,
}. d. Glover, B. H. Jossey, Gid Led
niger, Wright Mckay, J. w. Moore.
K. M. Mcdonald, W. f. Murphy,
Bascom Myrick, J. J. Murray, H. II.
McKellar. A. S. Num-. E. A. Nisbet.
A. I. Oliver, N. G. Prince. N. a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
MEMS soc KNITTED TIES
B FOR $1.OO

Special for Friday and Saturday,
Mems Pure Silk Knitted Four-in-
Hand Ties, in about fifty patterns.
You never saw a better one for
soc; here Friday and Saturday 35c
each or three for ...-..................SI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
THOUGHT

A fools voice is known by multi
tude Of words.-Eccl. SO.
The fool doth think he is wise
Shakespeare,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
JEWS

Egypt drove out the Jews because
they We're too rich and powerful,
claims Carter, who opened King
Tut's tomb, This doesn't tally with
the old story that the Israelites were
delivered from bondage against the
wishes of the king.
Carter says archaeologists believe
that the Exodus was a forced ex-
Sulsion, as if the Egyptians reared
the Jews would soon own the coun-
try.
Regardless of the Exodus, it's
true that persecution of the Jews
through the centuries has been large
ly animated by jealousy-inability
to compete with them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
BOYS KHAKI TROUSERS
MEMS GOODYEAR WELT
OXFORDS AT 1895

Every pair guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. These were
taken from cur SIS line and offered
here for a leader Friday and Sat
urday, pair ..............................$3.95
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
WHITE FLOATING SOAP
AT 1Ec nOZEM

Regular size cakes White Float
ing Soap, made by Armour & Co.
You will be surprise at the high
quality of This toilet soap; Friday
and Saturday l dozen, IL cakes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
CHILDBIRTH

More women have died in child
birth than men killed in all the
wars. The International conference
on this subject, to be held in London
early in July, is especially important
TO Americans, for our maternal NOR
fality rate is higher than in any
other of the 20 leading nations.
Nearly $4,000 American mothers
will die in childbirth this year. Thou
sands could be saved by proper
medical attention. The death tell
is expected to decrease steadily as
Ia result of the Sheppard Towner
legislation by which Uncle Sam
furnishes money for visiting nurses,
maternity centers and clinics
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
THE STANDARD
LARGE ART
SQUARES AT $4.35.

Large imported Art Squares,
Japanese manufacture, great va
riety of new patterns equal to many
So grade; here Friday and Satur-
day ---------.-.---.--..---.- ------.----- Sass
WoMEN'S BROWN AND
COLoRED SANDALS AT $1.9s
Every pair in the lot worth SO.
New stock just received, new toes,
flexible soles, all sizes 21-2 to s.;
Friday and Saturday, pair ---.$1.9s
PHILIPPINE HAND MADE
NIGHT GOWNS AT $1.9S
Beautiful material used in the
making of these gowns, hand en-
broidered; regularly about So.
here Friday and Saturday ..,-$1.s8
MEMS E. & w. SHIRTS
AT SIPS
Made of guaranteed Madras
Cloths, beautiful checks, stripes
and neat figures, sizes IA to 10;
Friday and Saturday -----.a..--$1.25
BOYS E. & w. WHITE az
MADRAS SHIRTS AT 81. s.
Boys Shirts made of imported
white madras, soft cuffs, attached
collars, sizes IL to IA, Friday and
Saturday each -..-..---....-..,.-..... 81
BOYS KHAKI TROUSERS
AT 49c
Almost complete run of sizes,
in serviceable grade of Khaki
Cloth, we'll made, fast colors; Fri
day and Saturday, any size in
stock at pair A9c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
BOYS E. & w. WHITE
MADRAS SHIRTS AT 81.

Boys Shirts made of imported
white madras, soft cuffs, attached
collars, sizes IL to IA, Friday and
Saturday each ..-..-..--..........-..... 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
WOMEN'S BROWN AND
COLoRED SANDALS AT $1.9s

Every pair in the lot worth SO.
New stock just received, new toes,
flexible soles, all sizes 21-2 to 81;
Friday and Saturday, pair ----$1.9s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13

Made of guaranteed Madras
Cloths, beautiful checks, stripes
and neat figures, sizes IA to 10;
Friday and Saturday ....C..-$1.25
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13

pate, he nas -ipfsA-f-g ~ -ea-
until migration time duly OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-13
PHILIPPINE HAND MADE
NIGHT GOWNS AT $1.9S

Beautiful material used in the
making of these gowns, hand en-
broidered; regularly about So.
here Friday and Saturday 81 So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
lei GObierno del EstadO
de Yucatan, Mexico, des-
tinaba fondos a Ia pro-
Oaganda bOlsheyiki en-
Puerto Rico?
SupuestOs datos sObre eI par
ticuIar Sc halIarOn en- eli ar
clivO del extiutO gObernador
{ rrilo Pu r.o

Rocortamos de Ia prensa de Mejico:
t'Un peri6dico que Sc publica en- el
Sur de los Estados Unidos proporciona
datos interesantisimos acerca del ar
chivo de Felipe Carrillo Puerto llevado
a Eueva Orleans, por algln ''delahuer
tista''. despu6s de asesinato de aquel
Gobernador.
''En los detalles que Sc dan-dice ell
Carrilo Puerto, Sc dice que esta en- po-
Ger de los banqueros internacionales,
que Ell Secretario de Estado, Mr.. Hug
hes. tiene copias fotograficas del mis-
mo-. "por la propia Recommendation
que Sc esta publicando, Sc sabe que los
fondos cre recaudaba la Tesoreria del
Estado de Yucatan, estaban destinados
en- parte la propaganda bolshevista
en- los Fstados de Mejico, en- Centro-
america y en- las Antillas''. (Cuba, St
Domingo. Pto Rico, etc.
''En las informaciones que Sc publ
can acerca de la Recommendation deco
misada Carrillo Puerto, Sc da cuent9
de que SO encontr6 una carta en- la que
el director de un periodico de La Ha-
lana adiunta un recibo por la suma de
$4,000, como precio de un editorial es-
critic exclusivamente para hacer propa-
gcnda al Gobierno de Yucatan''.
Las noticias anteriores concuerdan
con la que publicamos aver, procedente
de Nueva York, acerca del mismo Ca
rrillo Puerto. Adolfo Ferrer, rico pla-
tanero de Tabasco, aseguro al "Ti-
mes'' que Roberto Habermann (un
extraniero que paga ell Gobierno de Me
jico no sabemos con que fines) habia es
tado mezclado con el difunto F. Carri-
10 Puerto, ex-dictador socialista de
htos cue ell propio Carrillo Puerto
no Sc tentaba el corazon para sustraer
fuertes cantidades de los fondos pd-
blicos . fin de pagar esplendidamente
a lin escritor neoyorquino para que 10
elogiara en- las columnas de la prensa
americana"
Es una lastima que Ricardez Broca
haya asesinado Carrillo Puerto, por-
que este gobernante habria acabado
de desprestigiar ell radicalismo socia-
ista EN- M6jico.
Fu6 I'M error un crimen''.
Por no habar podido localizar opor-
tunamente al senior Iglesias, quien vi
sito Meiico hace un par de amos, no
damos mas detal'es sobre este intere-
sante particular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
DONA AMELIA GO
MEZ DE GUEVARA

FL iltimo martes, las once de Ia
noche, fue sometida una delicada
operacior Quiriirgica, en- ell porto Ri
co Sanatorium'' de esta capital, Ia
Gistinguida dana Dola Amelia Gomez
Ge Guevara, perteneciente a una de las
mas estimables familias de nuestra
nlejor sociedad.
FL estado de gravedad en- que sc en-
contraba la expresada seiiora era de
tai naturaleza que llegaron abrigar-
Sc fundados temores de que pudiera
sobrevenir lin desenlace fatal. Por for
tuna la hahN y pronta intervention de
los reputadisimos galenos Dres. Bella
val y Lopez Sicardo, asistiidos de Ia
Sra. Victoria Quinones, conjuro ell pc.
hgro lograndose que pasara la crisis
tntalmente.
En- la maflana de aver, la distinguida
enferma sc encontraba va completa-
mente fuera de peligro, no obstante Ia
intensa gravedad que en- un principle
amenazab2 su vida.
Tiene que completeness extremada-
mente la mejoria que ha experimentado
tan apreciable DANA, no solamente por
ell afecto la distinction de que es ella
merecedora dadas sus re1evantes cuali-
dades virtudes, sino por ser hermana
oe nuestro buen amigo companero,
Don Luis Gomez.
Y al cCnsignar nuestra viva salts
faccion pcr ell estado favorable EN- que
Sc encuentra tan distinguida enferma,
queremos hacer constar nuestra felici-
taci6n sincera los flabiles doctores
Belaval Y Lopez sicard6, quienes con
tanto acierto verificaron la dificil ope-
racion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
AMIGOS QUE ToENAN
A LTERRUN0

Ei dlsurguido caballero, don Manuel
Royo, quen desde hace algdn tempo
estaba en- los Estados Unidos en- via
je de negocios, ha llegado a esta ciu-
dad, acon.panado de su noble y virtuo-
sa esposa, dofla Carmelina Torres de
Royo, hijos. Acompaf1a los esposos
Royo Torres, la encantadora srta. En-
ma Jordan, de la alta sociedad de Qua
vanilla.
Dicho3 ;.migos, han sido recibidos con
gran algeria por sus numerosas amis-
tades Ell toda la isla, donde tan de me-
nos Sc les echaba va. Ell MUNDo ex-
tiende su mas afectuoso saludo de bien-
venida los esposos Royo-Torres, al
mismo tempo que consigna con placer
IN sus colEmnas la noticia de su feliz
Eetorno al terruno despues de varios
meses de ausencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
PARA AIBONITO

Con obieto de pasar la temporada
de verano ha marchado al po6tico pue-
bio de Aibonito el dignisimo caballero
don Jose C.. Hernandez, ilustre EXPIRE
sidente Gel Tribunal Supreme, acompa-
rado de su sehora esposa, la distingui-
da dana dofia Angela Usera de Her
n&ndez y de sus encantadoras mjas.
Deseamos a Ia familia Hernandez
Usera, tan estimada en- nuestros altos
circulos eociales, gratas impresiones en-
dicha localidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

E'Con que derecho da I'd. esa or
den?, preguntaron con voz agrla des-
de. la en5rada de la casa de la Gale
Grafton, que ell Inspector Kane de
Scotland Yard, habia tenido bajo es-
trecha vigilancia desde la desapari-
ci6n de Jacobo Epstein y los gritos
de terror que Sc habian dido media
noche hacia algunos dias.
Kane, al nlirar hacia arriba, Sc en-
contr6 con la fgura de una mujer
excesivamente alta, que tenia su Wis
ia fila en- ell
-"El derecho que tiene un Official
de la corona a realizar investigated
mes cuando las circunstancias son sos
pechosas" fue la pronta respuesta
del Inspector Kane. Entonces, vol
yi6ndose a sus hombres, les orden6
que metiesen otra vez la casa el
baul, procedieran abrirlo inme-
diatamente.
Cuando Ia tapa del badl salto abier-
ia, aparecio ante la sorpresa de los
eSpectadores de la macabra escena,
el esqueleto de un hombre. Era el
cuerpo del infeliz Jacobo Epstein q. ha
bla sido doblado cual un haz de paja
encerrado en- ell misterioso baul Al
aparecer aquel fantasma, Mrs. Fps
tein lanzo un grito de horror Y Gays
desmayada al suelo.
"Pronto'', orden6 Kane. 'Venid
yer como ha muerto''"
"Alg1n instrumental agudo lie tras-
paso el coraz6n,' fue la respuesta
del medico inspector. ''No fue un
puflal nj un estilete. La herida no
es sufcientemente grande para ESQ.,.
FL Inspector e2lamin5 la he1ida,
v entonces dirigi6ndose la mujer
que Sc habia desmayado, empezo a.
buscar algo en- su pelo.
'"Traten de que vuelva de su des-
mayo, orden0 Kane Y cuando la
mujer dio trazas de que volvfa a
su estado normal, lie pregunt6 a que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

maropa:- "Por que mato I'd. su
esposo hace cuatro dias?" No SAGA
ia I'd. NADIA con negarlo, pues no
sotros tenemos testigos que oyeron
sus gritos de terror Tenemos prue-
bas de que I'd estaba sola en- La
casa con el. Sabemos que el guarda-
ba en- su casa una suma considera-
bic de dinero, y.....-,-aqm su voz
Sc toIno sumamente acusadora- "Yo
tengo en- mi poder ell arma homicida
cenque I'd. cometio ell asesinato-
vuestro alfler de sombrero, que tie
ne una gotta de sangre aun coagu-
lada ljunto la empunadura pues
I'd. Sc oivid6 de 1impiarlo''.
Algunos meses mas Parde, Mrs.
Epstein era condenada a cadena per-
petua mientras que ell alfiler de SOM
brero ell baill en- ell cual habfa es-
condido el cuerpo de su esposo, eran
trasladados al ''museo criminal" de
Scotland Yard.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
DON GABRIEL FERRER

El martes ultimo Hego San Juan
despues de una larga ausencia, ell dig
nisimo caballero se1ior don Gabriel
Ferrer, ilustrado Y valioso puertorri-
cue1lo Que ocupa un puesto brilantisi-
mo en- la Marina de Guerra de Espafia,
donde siempre Sc ha distinguido por su
noble comportamiento loable ejecu-
toria.
Ell senor Ferrer, que cuenta con ex-
traordinar.as simpatias en- San Juan,
1pe destinado hace algun tempo q
ecnpar Ell alto cargo de agregado naval
la Embajada de Espana en- Wash
ington, puesto que ha desempenado con
exquisite cello intehgencia, poniendo
s:empre de relieve sus grandes m6ritos
personales.
Saludamos cordialmente al senior Fe-
rrer, deseandole tcda class de parable
hes durante SUI estancia en- San Juan.