davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
Trouble Right nj Home

Wy II. l. tdtttnt
Tho joke is on me | had had trou-
BILE in my radio set as related in some
detail in our last edition. a peculiar
tapping noise. As the sound had the
rythmic quality of machinery. | as
sumed its cause was entirely outside
my home. Was quite certain moth
ing under my own roof could furnish
il.
Wednesday evening of last week
the sound was right there just as
usual. | telephoned TO one of the
neighbors and found that they were
not getting it at all. So went over
and listened TO their machine for an
hour of two. Everything came
splendidly. Went back and tried my
own again; it was still so bad as to
be practically out of use. Gave it
up and retired. Woke up in the
night TO ponder upon the matter. All
at once the possibility of trouble
from the electric meters popped into
my head In the morning | hasten
ed TO test out that theory. Turned
on the machine OF course there
was no program but | could hear the
faint noise which indicated that there
were some waves passing through.
Everything else was entirely quiet.
stepped to the wall and turned on just
one electric light. The tapping noise
which had so annoyed me, was inn
mediately manifest. very slow. how
ever. Switched on two or three more
lights and the speed increased. |
then switched out all these lights and
turned on the button for the electric
stove and hot water heater. These
were on another meter. No tapping
noise was manifest. This seemed TO
point directly TO the meter which
measured the current for the house
lighting system. Later in the day |
had Mr.. Robertson OF the Central
Maine Power Company. and Mr.. Par
ker, of the Madison Avenue Radio
Shop. come in consultation. They
repeated the experiments above re-
ierred 10 and then went upstairs 10
look that meter over Took OF the
case and found a condition which con
frmed our suspicious. This was cor
reCted and the tapping noise disap-
peared Thus was an annoyance
which had been manifest for months
disposed of.
Have given the above with what
may seem to be unnecessary detail bu'
with the idea that others who have
various forms of Interference in their
radio reception may. to some extent.
be guided thereby. IL won't always
be the meter In fact. there may not
be another like instance. but in many
cases il may be very similar thing
near at hand. and perhaps easily
remedied, if the trouble can be thus
sought out
now have an occasion Interference
which attribute to the telephone
When my own phone rings the i'm
pulse is very marked | get the same
sound at other times and presume that
it Is the impulse calling other tele-
phones in my part of the town Am
taking this up with the telephone
company to see what may he done
about II
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
The Late mrs. Archie CorSOH

Friends of Mrs Archie Corson who
has been long time ill., We're sorry
to learn of her death which occurred
at her late home near Malbons Mills
early Saturday morning. having lived
in this vicinity nearly all her married
life.
Mrs. Corson leaves beside her hus-
band, two sons. Roland and Alvin. and
other relatives who attended the flu
neral services held Monday afternoon
at the home. Rev. George Merriam at
tending There were many and beau
tiful flowers The burial was in the
family lot AT the Southside cemetery.
S. II. and W. d. Bradbury. Bales
Spaulding and Charles Walker were
the bearers. Among the out of town
people attending were her father, Au-
gustus Swanson, a brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Swanson of
Brockton, Mass. and two sisters, Mrs
Alfred Anderson of Boston and Mrs
Ray Jones of Aihees MIR. Corson 6
mother, Mrs Hattie Giles of Athens,
and brother Freeman Corson of
Madison were also in attendance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
Mrs. Altana Clark Celebrates S0th
Birthday in California

The following clipping from the
Salinas california; Daily Journal of
November 4, tells of a birthday party
given Mrs. Altana Clark, formerly of
Skowhegan, who passed the summer
of 1921 in this section:
Mrs. Altana Clark was the motif
for a happy birthday surprise party
at her home on Capitol street Sunday
evening" where group of friends as
sembled to extend congratulations on
the occasion of her eightieth birth
day anniversary ~ s.
Mrs. Clark was the3 Recipient of
many gifts, including howefs and re-
membranes in post cards and let
ters. One gift priced highly by Mrs.
Clark is a beautiful panel mirror
sent by her sons in oregon and Red
Bluff
After congratulations had been ex-
tended, the evening was delightfully."-
spent in music and social converse
Those present were DIR. and Mrs. W.
p. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Anderson and son Kirby, George
Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tho
rup of Winters. and Mrs. ThOrup of
Monterey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
LIQUOR MATTERS UP
jACKMAN WAY
Matters Come Before the Magistrate
OF the Western Somerset
Municipal Court

William J. Murtha of Jaekman was
arrested last week at Jaekman on
two warrants sworn out by Sheriff
Mooers, charging him with the sale
OF intoxicating liquor to Harold ONeal
of The Forks and John Fogg Of Port
land. Evidence was also introduced
by two other Portland business men
to prove that on the night OF NoVem-
Der 4, Murtha sold three quarts of
whiskey to 0'Neal for party of
hunters whom he was guiding from
his camp at The Forks, and again on
November 10 to John Fogg, the sale
OF two quarts of whiskey. This case
was Investigated by Sheriff Mooers
following the arrest of Fogg by Dep
uty Sheriff Tuscan of iSolen at point
between Scion and Bingham, whom
It was alleged was drying a car
while under the influence of liquor.
Fogg was lodged in Jail and on No
yember II gave bonds in the sum of
$500 for his appearance at the Jan
uary term of court, after probable
cause was found by Judge Merrill.
Investigation OF the case showed the
liquor to have been purchased as
above stated, according to the officer.
At the hearing Murtha was repre-
scented by Attorney S. N. Shumway
and the state by County Attorney Jas.
II. Thorne. He was given sentence
of $500 on each case With added costs
and a sentence OF two months in jail
in each case, with six months addi-
tional in default of payment
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
DEGREE Of CHNAlRY IS
CONFERRED
First Time CAremenles We're Ever
Held N &eyhegep, Many in
Attendance

The Degree OF Chiyalry was con-
ferred for the first time In Skowhegan
on Thursday evening last, at Odd
Fellows Hall. when Department Com
mander L. W. Gerrish OF Gardiner,
Captain Harry Jones OF Wateryille,
Assistant Adiutant General Roy
Hutchings and Aide F. A. Williams,
with members Of Somerset Canton
performed this important duty. The
candidates were Mrs. Mary NJ. Hurley
and Mrs. Ava V. Sheridan, past noble
grands OF Priscilla Rebekah Lodge and
Mrs. Hilton of Wateryille. A pretty
feature of the ceremony was the APP
pearance Of little Edith Mae Hurley,
representing Purity 1t is inter-
estipg to note that three generations
were represented in this degree as
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hurley, their son
Fred T. Hurley and his daughter,
Edith Mae, assisted in the ceremonies
which were given TO Mrs. Mary NJ.
Hurley, the mother of little Miss
Edith. Visitors from Canton Halifax
in Wateryille and Canton Dexter OF
Dexter with representatives from the
Fortresses In these two towns were
among those present. After the de-
gree was conferred a lunch Of sand
witches, cake, doughnuts and coffee
was served under the direction of
Robert Greene, Mrs. Clyde Black
we'll and others from the local Can
tons and Fortress. There were one
hundred and two present on this oe-
casion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
d. A. II. MEETING
Mrs. Lena T.. Wentworth and Dr. Julia
Nay kincald Charming hOsteSSes
Monday

The usual delightful meeting of the
Funice Farnsworth Chapter ID. A. r..
was held on Monday afternoon. The
hostesses were Mrs. Lena +. Went
worth and DR.. Julia Nay Kincaid at
Mrs. Wentworths home on Neil Hill.
There were the customary opening eX-
ercises, with the Regent Miss Mabel j.
Pooler, presiding. The secretary
report was presented by Mrs. Grace
NJ. Poulin and the following new mem
bers were elected to membership Mrs.
Aoa r. Dascombe and Mrs. Gertrude
l.. Jewell of Skowhegan and Mrs.
Blanch Emory Folsom a former mem
Der Mrs. Henrietta Danforth Wood
and Mrs. Grace P. Smith of Norridge-
wock. The music of the afternoon
was furnished by Mrs. Edith Merriam
OF Good VIII and she played on the
violin "Madrigale," "Coquette,' Moon
Flower" and ITO A Wild Rose Her
accompanist was Miss Faith ]. Hinck-
ley of Hinckley. Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth gave a report OF the
field day at Kingfield last July and
the meeting of the State Advisory
Board in Hallowell. Miss Louise H.
GODurn READ the paper VI lhe dltei
noon which was splendidly compiled.
Her subject was THE Era of the
Canal" Mrs. Fanny j. Cabot read
extracts on THE Cumberland and Ok
ford Canal" There was a good at
tendance and after the program, tea
was served with sandwiches, olives,
fancy cookies and nuts.
The next meeting of the Chapter
will be held with Mrs Edith S. Phil
brick on Elm street and she will be
assisted by Mrs Helen NJ. w Hutch
inSOn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
|lN1Y GUEST DAY N
Local CLUB


,,,v Guest Day was observed by
SdEn improvement Society last
~ afternoon at the regular meet
- sssd in Library Parlors. Dif-
..t clubs up and down the Kenne-
n,yer were especially invited and
the number were delegations
Sorridgewoek and Fairfield. Mrs.
~ = smith, the president presid-
snd greeted the guests. The
.sses were Mrs. Lillian B. Smith,
laura II. Dinamore, Mrs. Mertie
tsmb and Mrs- Marta Morrill,.
nrogram was opened with piano
= MAYED by Miss Helen HAYES.
secretary's report was given by
Nellie Hobart and Mrs. Annie
.sols gave a short talk on the life
pobert Louis Stevenson. Miss
Ian Lord sang two songs, with
accompaniment by Mrs. Ethel
SI,,er Ames. Mrs. Florence Waugh
'p,orth. last year president OF the
- Improvement Society and now
.;dent of the State Federation, was
sneaker. telling of her trip to
piannial in California. She spoke
,,icularly of the value of county
.s,ines in opening and emphasized
Is,t,ng together and working togeth-
She told in her usual charming
amor of the Biennial sessions and
a that every state president of the
Ssration. In the New England states,
In attendance. She gave a vivid
.srintion of the Grand Canyon and
~ particularly on California. hos
.,;,v This was demonstrated, she
"A by the reception which the differ
trains received on their arrival,
.u committee of ladies met each
In with coldAdFfnks, fruit, flowers
most cards, all stamped to send a
[rrn message home. She also told
lbe large reception and of her
Lsiipg Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs
I'M d, Sherman and Alice Ames Win
Mrs. Danforth spoke particular
If the Sunday afternoon memorial
Twice for the Gold Star mothers
N program was closed with a piano
IN nv Miss Helen Halves.
Fine members were reminded of the
ming Christmas season by the pres
te of little white stocking, in
kleh the members are expected to
I'VE donations, the final returns be
TO esta blish Christmas cheer.
|During the social hour, refresh
(uts of sandwiches, olives, cake
Nee and minis were served under
direction of Mrs. Cora Nye. Mrs
[la Burnor. Mrs. Mae N. Haines
Eugenia Collins, Mrs. Carrie
arce and Mrs Elizabeth Boardman.
rhe pariors were decorated with
len and red berries, the mantle and
kpIace being banked. while large
auets were used in the rooms.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20

Mr.. Perkins was said TO have in
vested heavily in the national school
of accountancy few years ago and
endorsed notes of the corporation to
such an extent that when the bust
ness collapsed there WAS nothing
upon which he could realize.
Mr.. Perkins was formerly Il resident
of Skowhegan and was principal of
Skowhegan high school. Later he
was superintendent OF the skowhegan-
Madison schools He met the re
sponsibilities of both positions in IA
most creditable manner anRfriends
throughout this section will regret to
learn of this financial difficulty.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
One CHESS Was Correct

Mrs. A. r. Dyer of Skowhegan Is
correct in naming the accompanying
picture as Z, W. Moore Of Bingham.
Miss Alice Goodrich and II. N. Clark
of Skowhegan both thought the photo
was Of the Observation-Disclosures
Business Manager. yonie p. Eaton
thought it might be DIR. Charles F.
Haines, an old-time Skewhegan ply
stefan. g. F. BurriA of East Madi-
son said the picture looked to him
like man by the name of Jones. for
merly a we'll known guide in the up
per river region. Mr.. Burrill also
agreed with Miss Eaton that II might
be the picture of DR.. Haines.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
Tour In ireland Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow evening at 7,30 at the
Universalist Church in Fairfield, Rev.
Roderick j. Mooney, d. D., pastor of
that church will deliver an illustrated
lecture on "A Tour in Ireland" DR..
Mooney is one of the finest lecturers
in the state and is native of Ireland.
Several local people are planning to
go down for the lecture and tickets
for the same may be purchased of
John l.. Fish at the Reporter Office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20

We nave another mystery picture to
present i'll the early future This
will be in the form of series, show
ing the party when very young and at
different ages along to about his
tbrtieth birthday.
Harold n. Clark of Skowhegan
thinks the picture may have been of
Willis Trask
Leaphie Bunker of Madison writes
as follows:
Have for two issues past seen a
picture in the Reporter. | myself
thought it was either DR.. Paul Il
cannot remember Ahis mans first
name but he doctored in Scion and
Bingham about 20 years ago. or
else Erwin Moore. There is
chance that it was Mr.. Moores
father, Chas. Moore of Moscow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
Mercer Couple on for Texas

Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Stevens of Onida,
New York. have been visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, J. II. Stew
ems of Mercer The two couples
have now started for Texas by auto
mobile. They will visit there with
Mrs. A. F. Clifford. On the way south
they will visit Hugh X. Stevens, who
Is sergeant in the regular army.
stationed at some place in Georgia,
For the most part it will be camp
ing proposition. and the auto will
carry tent equipment for that pur-
pose.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
What Abopt Thanksgiving Parties.

The Reporter. would be glad TO learn
of any expected guests on the part
of our readers for the Thanksgiving
holiday. Kindly advise us as prompt
iy as possible. concerning your pro
posed gatherings. Call the editorial
department, telephone $50.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
Card oil Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends for their
kindness during our recent sorrow.
We appreciate their sympathy eX-
pressed by the MANY beautiful flow
ers.
Signed
W. II. Clark
o. II. Clark and family
A. w. Clark and family
Caratunk. Maine. Nov. 20, 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their Kindness in our re-
cent bereavement and especially Mr.
and Mrs Ray Jones and Mrs. Hattie
Giles for their assistance.
Archie Corson and family
Sko whesan, Nov. 20. 1921
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
Bankruptcy of Former skowheean Mar

Word has been received here that
Deforrest II. Perkins of Portland. for
merIy superintendent of schools In
that city and secretary OF the Chamber
of Commerce. there, has filed volun-
tary petition In bankruptcy In the
Federal Court. Liabilities are sched-
uled as sSl. 09s and assets, 1850. Many
of his creditors are secured.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
Gard OF Thanks

We sincerely desire to thank our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy shown us during
our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. Tracy
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence +. Brown
and Marion
Mercer, Maine, Nov. 90, 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20

Foxes and raccoons are reported as
being plentiful in eornvilie lynx
was recently caught on Porcupine
Mountain
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20

Entertainment Course begins next
Wednesday evening
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20

The Seniors are progressing we'll In
rehearsals for their play, p IL,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20

Reporter 81 a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-20
Double Dividends
Lower taxes and 81 %

Each year Central Maine Power Company pays over
z third of million dollars in taxes.
And every industry that into Maine to take
advantage of the Company developed power pays taxes
also.
Every dollar that these companies pay in taxes is
dollar you do NOT have to pay.
Consider this point of LOWER TAXES for Maine
when you invest your money.
Every dollar that you invest in Central Maine Power
Company preferred Stock helps to build dam pow
er station; the transmission lines to distribute this
power to the cities and industry is at
tracted there. Families there to work; homes go
upnore taxable property is created with more people to
help pay your community's taxes.
Ultimately you get lower taxes; more for your tax
money
Do you where an investment in the T. Preferred
Stock is an investment in LOWER TAXES?
And judging from its past record of 10 years of con-
nuous dvidends-through and peace, through in
Aaton and defation-t lisa investment in SAFETY,
too. IL ,1aa.
Send in the coupon so that may mail you
information about this security
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20
A Gift For Everyone

The Of a Gift is the ONLY
tokens bring mighty of happiness The thought behind the gift
of the pleasure. This
just with presents that will bring iov 20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
Ell ATLETISMo EN-
LA tUNIVERSIDAD"

Con la apertura del curse escolar
EN- Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico
daran comienzo las actividades at
l6ticas como de costumbre bajo Ia
Immediate direction del competente
instructor Sr. Cosme Beitia, quier
adem6s de ser un reconocido pelote-
10 es graduado ell cultura fisica
para gi1nnasios. ETC.. de la Universi-
dad de Columbia, del Estado de Niue
va York. Debido que ell sefior A..
Bsrcelo Jr., quien fue ell presidente
de la association atletica en- Ell past
do curse escclar, ha salido para Sc
guir eStudios superiores en- su carre-
ra dc derecho. ell mas probable can
didato para ocupar dicho honorifico
cargo 10 es ell popular atleta Chas.
LacosTa. quien tiene ell record in
sular como campeon en- Ell brinco
de garrocha. Cambiando impresiones
con varios atletas de dicho centro
en- cnanto sus prop6sitos para la
contienda interescolastica del pre-
sente curse 1924.1925. tienen ell fir
me proposito de barrer en- toda la
Inca en- buena lid Y proclamarse
campeones permanentes en-, la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
ST CONTINUA SALIENDO..
sEGUIRA RECIBIENDO...

A II primera salida de las hues-
tes del Tio Felipe, reciben dos pail
gas en- la Perla del Sur. Si continuan
saliendo, aunque tengan a~San Agus-
tin = San Benito colgados al cue
TO-. seguiran recibiendo palizas. No
ha mucho, cuando Sc anotaban victo-
ria tras victoria los nuchachos del
Arec;bo Park, desde estas coluln-
mas les indique no salieran de su
rallinnro, pues solo ahi hay vien-
tos de bonanza para dicho equipo.
Los arecibefios' no sirven para
peloar sino en- su propio gatlinero,
pues con umpires imparciales, que
sepan 10 que es ''pelota' no lie ga
ran nj al team "Cataiio Stars. Y
no es que ell 'Catafio Stars no pueda
enfrentarse contra ell "Arecibo"
no; es que Ell "Cataiio Stars ann
siendo un eqgipo formidable, como
no es ,nirSdo con buenos ojos por los
managers de los otrcs equipos in
sularea, tiene que estar subyueado .
jugar con equipos como el Meso.
rora,', "Autillano,', Ponce Fisk !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
CUANDO RINFN
LAS COMADRES

TodoS nos accrcamoS nj balloon. o
nor 10 menos Ia ventana. cuando
riflPn las cOmadrCe. deSeOSoS de no
nerdpr nm solo detalle: una prueha
dc Que todOS som0S curioSOS Del
miSmo mOdo t0da persona. sea hom-
bro o muier. ioven ancianO. que
Sufra de la vciiga de los rinOneS.
debiera tener In c'lrioSidad de pro
bar las paStilIaS del DIR. Becker pa
ra los rinones Y vejiga. que deSde
hace amos producer rcSultados a
aquellOS que han tenido la feliZ idea
de t0marlaS. Dolores dc cintura, eS-
palda caderas incontinencia de
las acIiaS: ardOr on el ca1o al pa
sar las aguas: asiento o sedimento
on la vaSiia 81 pasar las agTaS n
pndritoS' dc gotta on gotta: aguas
mrhias de olor fuerte o desaera
dahle: FL tener ore levantarse en-
biiidad de baiarSe o aGacharse; el
cmranamiento dc y vista frialdad
de rieS Y manOS: incha26n de pies
V nantorrillaS: NAL humOr. irritabi
lidad. marcos. dolores de cabeZa
deseoS de no trab' Jar: cansancio y
eStropeo al levantarse: respiration
agotada Y fatigoS9. reumatismo. hi
dropeSfa. etc. son todos SfntOmas de
desarregloS de les rinoneS veiiga.
que deben combatirSe con el uso de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14
Ell JAPON MoDERNIzA ToDo3
SUS ARREoS DE GUERRA

LONDRES, setiembre 13-Se.
GIN un articuIo publcado po. Ell
Westminster Gazette de esta
ciudad ell Jap6n ha hecho I'm con
trato con la gran fabrica de ma
ouinas de guerra "Vickers'' me
dante el cual ell Jap6n Sc compTo-
mete a pagar durante seis meses
continues todos los gastos de csta
fabrica, mas los intereses de ga
nancia para que la production de
smetralladoras que pueda fabricar
EN- este tempo sea entre32G1 &c.
ia nacion.
Tambien la Scr1tops Company
esta sirviendo una imD0rtonse or
den para ell Jap6n para la construc
ci6n de camiones segun har sido
disenados por los insea'e c. de-
aquel Imperio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-14

cantidad dc b.u343s p1r fe H.e
del 10 gue como csnirihu.
aditioral stnaln a isy da
tries. Ia Co.Hisila iiissa
rccibi6 u suma de sl.sufZ Is
atcnder sus aasfes alr Hsa
tivos ) nafa nrpaftH H.fa A
asilos. In Cofporsctu loafn ae
pub,ico que iuena er f kis
alredodor &c. s35 .OuDp0 a4 afef
der Toe rastUs g. admra
c,6n. pfemipe. s. Cttn' 'tar ~
mas su parte
NariUs amigo nue fire. 90
sugefido la idea Z Hpieat a
corporacion que nbra uns Frfe
De communication entire f. Cess.
stand del campo y q 49, thea
Dado ~ interes cue la r4rpafa=
ci0n ha dcmosiradu seHrts
De compla9r ~ pah 'ta al Ha tls
tado. no dudamCs q8f rs eufrHf
cion urdcnc c.tablecsF rfa -
municariou. Tanierds un ent
DO con eYBtrustnas rera aE.nN
al pdhlico. Cuaudo rf,feafe
la manru rapids Hf EfFf
aviso que sc ,errahan ia
la tdrpotaci0n oeifr6 auc f4
case uu umbre u'nutos af.f ft
mo uu a,io al puhit.. 3 e.a.
rcsultado venos hpf 60 sffaH
armUuia uae has oa lhs al.r
tae. por rsta otraa tssas atea
didas por Ia corroraei6n para te
neiiciar ai publica. es qIr tennfrea
d. scguridad de que hsmns g. et
complacidos en- csta rttieon
Las cartctas dt. dtmirra
dierou "dtrecha quer sae .f
ia exception q, sh j. ele ra.l =
pagar j poal O s1nn. Hudt tetsf
quo anadio 81 pieo res'arta Maf
yal"ca hizp un mar4fhen atganfa.
lo mismo quc LtPiN
Hoy teucmus las ca.Iefss ma5
intercsantcs. . p' " a. hahef
meas tistas
I'm la primern carrera eatt tt
chcvcrona DE- Puerto Ntca. WU
IINERA Sus duruos solo Geia
rCn ganar prcmioa cpu ola. ~
So expondrian corrcfla e.
tuviese en- malas cond.c'onrs
En- IN soguuda carfera faar
mos Illusion No mes ha sffs
possible obtoner informes acsrta
de este animal ppr no redFr ha
Der locaiizado q ga duehn Uau