davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY dirty rugs
washed and resiored to original eolors at your
fence. Progressive Sales Co.. COS F NV -
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED AND
washed by process look like new. Ihe
LUWIN co. \. 9lso Rear 1414 St NV. /.
HEDGES, NORWAY SPRUCE ALL MINDS
Of evergreen and thrubUery furnished and
planted. Lawns put in frst-ciass order. with
rich 1, soil aud manu4 F. A. HERRELL. I'D
10Th 81. H.. I,,nc aSto.
HEMSTTTCIIN1i. STRAIGHT STTTCTTIIG-
with white cotton, 90 yard. AULT'S. 1903
Pa. ave. NV.
APPLE WEEK-OCT. 31-NOV. s. SWEET
cider Stayman wtnesap apples and other win
on the 18th st. pike just beyond GIenmont.
CARPENTER - JoBBING. REPAIRS: REA-
sonah!e prices: hrSt-ciass work. Phone Pot
APPLE wEEK-OCT. 31-YOy- 6-APrIEs
Toe per bushel and up; Stayman Winesaps
York lmperlals- Grimes Golden: delicious
sweet cider, ;'or per Gallon; bring jug. Drive
out Ith Sf. pike through OIney TO Sandy
Spring. turn right to the HEART OF MARY
LAND ORCHARDS. Ednor, Md
IT WOULD BE To YOUR INTEREST TO
modeed Exclusive designs. CHAS T.
IfERRMANN. sli ST. NV, md floor select
assortment Of diamonds and gifts that last -
LADY WITH FORD TOURING WILL. TAKE
persons driving. shopping to office Address
Box 1T Star office.
THE ANIMAL MEETING or THE ST0CE-
hoiherS OF the Equitable Cooperative RuiIdin,
Association will be held at the office of the
association. 9l5 F ST. NV, Washington, d e
on Wednesday. November 9Th. at 40 o.clonL
pm FRANK i. RESIDE. Secretary
WANTED TO CARRY
4 vanload of furniture from Wasbinstor n
C.. 10 Philadelphia. New York and pns,oD ~
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co
BEFORE SELLING YOUR OIL, SIIYFr cpr
our prices. We pay considerably more tban
you can get elsewhere. We also bnv di.- :
nonds. gold and platinum. We carry a Isrsa
line OF solid silver teasets. antique EnrIisb nd
Early American SHEFFIELD. PLATING
COMPANY. l225 Conn. ave.
THE a2nd ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
Mutual Serial Building Association will = he m
held at the real estate Office of r Harrison
johnson. Inc. :;06 18th ST. Sw on Mo,don
November ;. 1924. at 7:30 pm i''''a9'
Dues on stock of the 3:ird series will no ro
ccived by the treasurer. !. Walter Stepbenson
BOG Ith st. s.w. Office hours a m IN );
pm. except Saturday.
Shares. 81 per month. 500 will he Joaned
on one share for 81 per month"; or 81 900 for
80 per month approved security
The association under the suparyision -
the Comptroller of the Currency
JOSEPH GOLDENRERG
, President
Secretary.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
ECONOMY CLAIMED
ING. 0. ?. CAMPAIGN
Chairman Butler Cites
Facts" in Refutation of :
unsupported Allegations"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 1.-William
M. Butler, chairman of the Republi-
can national committee. in a state
ment last night said that the COM
mittee has conducted an economical
campaign, and, if possible. expects
to wind it up without deficit. His
statement issued at Republican ma
tlonal headquarters here follows:
Men and women interested in Re-
publican success next Tuesday have
a right to know about the kind of a
campaign We have conducted. 1t is
my aim to give them such a report.
"A Senate committee has been in
vestigating campaign contributions
and expenditures. AS is common in
such inquiries. wide circulation has
been given to unsupported allega-
tions. 1 want the American people
to know the facts.
Budget Fixed at $3,OOO.OOO
Shortly after the convention we at
tempted to establish budget 1t
was fixed at S3,000,0O0 and the expen-
ditureS of the committee will not vary
materially from that amount. We
desire that there should be no deficit.
Our collections for purpose of the
campaign conducted by the Republi-
cdH Hatloudi committee HdNc Ueeu
$2,942,963.56. We have also collected
in addition thereto certain amounts
in several States which have been
returned to those States This amount
has been contributed by more than
$4,000 men and women of the United
States. The amount collected and to
be expended is small in comparison
with some previous presidential cam
paigns. 1t is small when we consider
the fact that there are nearly 55,-
100000 persons eligible to vote. To
reach the vast population of the
United States is an expensive under
taking.
We have conducted an economical
campaign. We have guarded against
extravaganza. We have done those
things necessary to carry our mes
sage to the voter. We have tried to
run a business-like campaign. Rec
ords of all contributions and all ex-
penditures have been kept. They
have been audited by certified public
accountants.
No Promises of Patronage.
I'VE are winding up this campaign
conscious of the fact that no prom
ises have been made for the distri-
button of patronage. We have given
to the American people our side of
the case. We have tried to tell them
why we believe the election of Cal
vim Coolidge will mean continued
prosperity. We have conducted
clean campaign. We have done those
things necessary to present our case
to the public.
There probably will be no deficit
But there are bills at this time which
are not all in. We want to be sure.
We also would like to end the cam
paign with a reasonable surplus so
that we can truthfully say that the
Republican national committee will
make no solicitations for money for
period of two years. Such an ending
of this campaign in its financial as
pect would be pleasing to the Re
publicans of the country. There are
only a few days left but there is
still time for those who have not
contributed to send in their contribu
tions. We shall be glad to receive
money from any Republican,, no mat
ter how small the amount"
Evening star., 1924-11-01
la Toilette HOLDS
MINNESOTA EDGE,
WITH G. o. P. GAINING

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1924-11-01

APPLE WEEk-OCT. 31-NOV s. = SWEET
cider. Stayman winesap apples and other Win
ter month varieties on sale the big tent
on me Hh St pike just beyond Genmont
CARPENTER - J0BBING. REPAIRS: REt-
sonah!e prices; hrSt-cass work. Phone Pot
2G0S-
Evening star., 1924-11-01

STRAIGHT STTTCHINT
With white cotton, 5c yard. AULT'S 190,
Ii -"
Evening star., 1924-11-01

APPLE WEEk-oCT 31-NOv 6-APPLES,
T5c per bushel and up: Stayman Winesaps,
York lmperals. Grimes Golden: delicious
sweet cider. 5or per gallon: bring Jug Drive
out Th Sf. pike through Olney to Sandy
Spring. turn right to the HEART OF MARY
a s.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
SON Of PRESIDENT
COOLIDGE IS DEAD
CALVIN COOLIDGE JR. LOSES
FIGHT AGAINST RAVAoEs
OF BLOOD POISONING
END Of COURAGEOUS BATTLE
Physicians Use Utmost Of Medical
Skill In Effort TO Check
Dread Disease

Neutrality-suspicious. Coolidge. Jr..
17-year-Old son of the president. died
Monday night. July Z. at Walter Reed
hospital of blood poisoning.
The end came after the hoy had bat
tied with the utmost bravery and forti-
tude for five days against a disease
which had racked his body with pain
and Slapped the reserve strength Of his
frail constitution.
President and Mrs. Coolidge. who
had maintained constant vigil at the
hospital. were at his bedside, hopeful.
and cheering and comforting their son
TO the last.
A sinking spell, the fourth he had
suffered in "a hours, brought death.
Notwithstanding the use Of oxygen and
other reStOratives. the courage which
had withstOod crisis after crisis and
had beaten death off repeatedly. was
unable TO meet the attack. The col
lapse began AT $50 O'clock and he
gradually sank into eternity. He died
at 1910 o'clock.
Every resource of medical science
was brought into play In the vain
effort ~ save young Calvin's life. An
operation was performed on the left
leg Saturday. July :. 10 drain off the
poison and blood transfuSiOns and oxy-
gen were ~reSorted To in the latter days
Of his illness.
The natural strength Of a boy Of
II. however. was counted on as the
most powerful resisting force to the
creeping poison. was unable to meet
the issue, and after having fought a
brave hut always losing fight. he sue.
cumbed.
The infection developed from a
broken blister on the right foot, sus-
tanned during a tennis match with his
brother. John. on the White House
courts last Monday. June 80. At first,
paving no attention to it, the youth
developed an alarming condition by
Wednesday night and physicians were
summoned.
The poison, however, once started
had spread so rapidly that medical
skill was without avail. A number of
specialists were called to act with
White House physicians on the case
and a desperate fight for life was made
by the hoy, who struggled in great pain
and with a high fever.
One of the final complications and
the n which the physicians were
unable 10 Q was the formation OF
ga son the stomach. The organ was
washed out repeatedly in an effort TO
put it in condition 70 retain nOurish-
ment. hut the effort was unsuccessful.
President and Mrs. Coolidge bore Mp
hravely. Soon after the death they
went 10 the White House. where the
elder brother. John. was awaiting
them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Shower Baths at Hot Springs

Shower Baths al HOL springs
Two cOmmodiOus shower baths, pro-
viding both hot and cool water for
the bathers, one for men and the
other for women, have been installed
at the Bozeman Hot Springs, by the
proprietors, Sam COllett & Son. The
new showers are a distinct innovation
for the patrons of the popular lower
West Gallatin pleasure and health
resort and are being greatly enjoyed
by the bathers, many of whom are
using them both before and after leav-
ing the plunge. The big plunge IS
now drained and thoroughly cleaned
each night at midnight, after the
bathers have departed, and is again
refilled and ready for early bathers
and swimmers by nine o'clock each
morning. Many BOzeman people are
taking advantage Of this feature of
the plunge, and many Bozeman
ladies have planned mid-week bathing
parties at the springs. Dinners and
suppers are now being served to a
limited number of patrons by Mrs.
COllett.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Prof. L. D. COnkling and family
departed last Thursday by auto for a
tour Of Yellowstone park.
Dean James VI. Hamilton returned
last Thursday from a trip TO Glas-
gov, Montana.
The condition of George W. Fland-
ers, who has been a patient at the
Deaconess hospital for special care,
remains unchanged.
Mrs. John r. Lowe and son Donald
of Miles City are visiting this week
at the home of Miss Helen Kendall
On Tracy avenue, south.
Mrs. r. B. Lobdell and daughters
Letha and Helen of this city, departed
on the morning of the Fourth for an
auto tour of Yellowstone park.
Clerk of the Court and Mrs. W.
L. Hays and daughter Lola returned
Friday evening from a brief outing
at Karst's Kamp up West Gallatin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Work, who
arrived in BOzeman last week from
California, mOtored to Karst's Ramp
the latter part Of last week to spend
a few days.
Miss nelen Sundahl, who has been
at the D~eaconess hospital for two
weeks under surgical care, was dis
charged last Friday and was taken ~
her home in Belgrade, yesterday.
Miss Lucy Adams, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks at her
home on Black avenue, south, was
taken last week to the Deaconess
hospital for special care.
Mis- Lucille Atkins Of Hardin.
Montana is spending a few days this
week with her cousin L. c. Atkins
and family at their home neal Sales
vile.
Theodore Norman and his son and
grandson from Springhill were among
those enjoying July Fourth at BOze-
mar Hot Springs. Mr.. Norman lived
on q ranch near the springs about
So years ago.
J. G.. Woodwork, vice president of
the Northern Pacific in charge of
traffic, accompanied by Mrs. Wood
worth, were visiting friends in BOze
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

man one day last week. They de-
parted last Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Place and her grand
daughter Miss Augusta Place depart
ed on the morning of the Fouth for
Twin Falls, Idaho, where they viii
spend the remainder of the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vreeland Place,
parents Of Miss Augusta.
About twenty young people from
Bozeman enjoyed a picnic with Miss
Rea Anceney on Spanish Creek, July
Fourth. A generous supply of good
things to eat was provided and fire
works were displayed in the evening.
Miss Lois Smith, who has been
spending her vacation in Bozeman
visiting with her parents Rev. and
Mrs. p. P. Smith, departed last week
for Spokane, Washington, to resume
her duties as dietitian in the Deacon
ess hospital.
Hal. W. Stewart, son of Judge and
Mrs. W. R. c. Stewart, is visiting in
Bozeman for a few days. Mr.. Stew
art is an attorney and has been To-
Gated at Shelby for a year or so, but
who has now decided to open offices
at Casper, WyO.
Major j. F. Keown arrived in Boze-
man in time to spend the Fourth
with his family. In companv with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Gibson and son
Frank, in the Gibson car, he and his
wife went up West Gallatin, where
they were joined by their son Wallace
keown and Lucien Waldorf AM al!
enjoyed dinner together.
c. z. High and Mrs. W. L. HOff-
man came down last Thursday rom
the High ranch up West Gallatin,
Mr.. Hioh remaining in BOzeman on
business for a few days. Mrs. Hoff-
man returned last Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. V. Lund and Miss Margaret
COnnors of Townsend, who spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Mr.. Highs
home.
A group Of young women including
Miss Margaret De Yoe, Miss Edith
Kuhns, Miss Marian Keller, Miss
Garlic Reddout, Miss Helen Patterson,
Miss Maude Galleger and Miss Mar
garet Galleger from the Alpha Omi-
cron Pi house. and Miss Jane Mat
thews from IOta Delta, spent July
Fourth at Karst's Kamp, going up
Thursday evening and returning on
the evening of the Fourth.
Lewis Cowan and his son Jack Cow
an arrived in Bozeman on the morn
ing of the Fouth to visit his mother
Mrs. Kate Cowan on Seventh avenue
north. Lewis will return in a few
days to his civil engineering work
near Billings, where Jack has beer
with him for the past three weeks
Jack will remain to visit his grand
mother for several weeks. He ex-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

Saturday Evening Post, accompanied
by Mrs. Pickett and their three Chi
dren, were motor tourists in BOzeman
last Saturday, being on the Park
to-Park tour of Yellowstone and Ola
cier parks. They expect to continue
west to California and make the re-
turn trip to the Atlantic seaboard by
way of the Grand Canyon of Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Pickett stopped in BOzeman
to visit with NJ. L. Wilson former
member Of the faculty of the Agri-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

There is a certain fisherman in
this town who, every time he reads
or hears of 10000, or $4,000 or co.
900 trout fry or fingerIings being
dumped into Gallatin county streams,
says: "Who says so?" His friends
are wondering whether he doubts the
accuracy of the count, or is trying
to apologize for his wretched pisca-
torial ability.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

the company has advertised so extern
sively in all the larger national ma
azines. The other BOzeman stores
handling the Parker pens are Hause-
man & Mccall, and the ROecher Drug
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

Another Store Handles Parker Pens
As a result of the recent advertis-
ing campaign in the Bozeman Courier.
put on By TIE Parker Fountain Pan
company of GAINESVILLE, Wis, another
prominent local store, the H. A.
Pease & Co., prominent jewelers. have
put IN a complete line of Parker mems
ana eversharp pencils, in all the
popular styles including the large
farker Duofold fountain pen, which
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

Country Gentleman Editor Here
John E. Pickett, of Philadelphia.
Pa, managing editor Of the Count.
Gentleman, one OF the big publica-
tions of the Curtis Publishing COM
pany, and the companion paper 10 the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Townsend Bowling Nuptials

"hSSu- ing NupIIaiS
Announcements were received in
BOzeman this week OF the marriage at
Chevy Chase, near Washington, D. c.
on Saturday, June rs, of Robert Swan
Townsend, of Washington, and Miss
Adele Bowling, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Bowling. The bride
has a large lumber Of friends in
BOzeman where she was a student for
a time at Montana State college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Another Water Spout Near Belqrad

Another Water Spout Near Belgrade
R. V. Spain, prominent rancher
residing near Belgrade, was a bus
mess caller in town last Saturday.
He said he got a good view OF a
water spout that struck and swirled
IN the vicinity Of his residence during
the storm OF the Fourth. A similar
atmospheric phenomena was noticed
by him the year before on one of his
Gallatin valley ranches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09
Turner Girls Return to Bozemau

Turner Girls Return to BOzeman
Avis and Shirley Turner, daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Turner. of
425 East Babcock street, returned last
week to their home in this city after
completing special courses in voice
and dramatic art at the McPhail
School of Music in Minneapolis, MINI.
Miss Avis Turner expects to open a
private school of music and voice
early this fall in this city, while Miss
Shirley Turner has been elected 10
the position of supervisor Of musi.
l the Bozeman grade schools.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

poets TO return to Everett, Washing.
ton, when school opens in Septem-
Der.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-09

cultural depar.n n. -
college who 4eparts d L
Washington D c "
new duties as aead =.
Management d#as,
States Depnroaen, =,
Mr.. Pickett g-, y 4
tana and hop
operate and :
his own in r. Tress
ne can eniay tho
fullest ext
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
Ell PROBLEAIA DE Los CUADROS
DEL HIPODROMO RESUELTO-

FL problema de los cuadros del Hi
p6dromo Ia sido resueltO por el nue.
vo sistema de cuadros inventado por
el conocido popular joven Antonio
nifestadO que no Sc propone explotaI
dicho invento, recibiendO el pago del
pdblicO hIpico, que Sc ha yenido per
judicando hasta la fecha, desde que
los cuadrOS fueron aumentadOS en- pre-
clio. solo deSeo que al publico Sc be-
neficie de este nuevO sistema Y Que Ia
poSibilidad de una administration de
dichos cuadros qucde pOr complete dcs-
cartada". Asi Sc eXpresa cl Seflor vi
llamil, al preguntarle nosotros cual
es el principal fin que 81 persiguc, Di-
chOS cuadrOs. case de ser aprObadOS
pOr nueStra Honorable ComiSi0n IIfpi-
ca. pOdran ser vendidOs al p1blico al
prcciO de tres centavoS. o pOr 10 me-
nos dejar que el anterior prcciO de
cincO centavos prcvaleZca. toda veZ que
uauO eI nueNO SlSteIna, este ucScarta III
impression de tres hojas, constando de
una sola, asf como tambiGn elimina 81
uso del papel carbon, etc. Para In Cor
poraci0n del IIip0drom0, este repre-
senta una gran economic, pues sole ten
dra esta que pagar por una sOla hoja
y no tres como hasta ahora. FL ptbH-
co tambien Saldrfa beneficiadO con es-
Ia nueya forma de cuadro y no duda-
mos, que una vez sometido la Conf
sion Hfpica, para Su consideration es-
ia adopte dicho sistema V resuelva asf
el casi atropello del cual nuestro pu-
blico hipico esta siendo vfctima actual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
SE CoLoCARA INA CORONA DE
INMORTALES A LA PUERTA DEL
CALABOZO -DONDE> ESTUVO PRE-
SO EN- NCESTR0 CASTILLO DEL
MORRO

Como parte. del programa de la con-
memoraci6n del centenario' de la Bata-
| liza de Ayacucho, hemos sido informa-
| dos, sc ofrendara la memoria del Ge-
| neralfsimo Francisco de Miranda una
corona hecha de inmortales a la puer-
ia del calabozo donde este estuyo preso
en- nuestro Castillo del Morro.
Ell General Miranda. fu6 el precur-
sor de, la indepepdencia de Hispano
| America, debiendo gran parte del es-
pl6ndido exito de sus gestiones ante las
logias dc aquella epoca Ell el CONT
nente.
In vida del General Miranda no pu-
| do ser mas pintoresca Q interesaDte.
! LEGO ser Mariscal de los ejGrcitOs
de Napoleon ell Grande, anotandose
glOriosas victorias en- Europa. En- ho-
nor de este, su nombre hoy puede yer
los grandes generates en- el Arco dc
Triunfo de la Avenida de la Estrella
en- Paris.
Por siete amos el General Miranda
| fu6 amigo Intimo de Ia emperatriz Ca
| talina de Russia. Fu9 6sta una amistad
! llena de romanticismo que ha dejado
en- el mundo un rastro imperecedero ::
la bandera venezolana.
Como es bien sabido la bandera ru-
sa la yenezolana son muy parcel
das, ambas tienen una franja aZul Y
otra roja, en- 10 que Sc diferencian es
franja blanca V la venezolana una anna
rilla
Sc dice que fu6 la reina Catalina la
del capricho de que Ia nueva bande-
ra venezolana Sc pareciese q la suya
perO queriendo eternizar el cariflo que
lie tenfa a su favOritO, le pidi0 que en-
vez de una franja blanca lIevase una
amarillo que simbolizaba el orc de
sus cabellos que el General Miranda
admiraba tanto
Ain no Sc Sabe quienes compoudrdn
la comisi0n que llevara la corona la
puerta del calabOzo pero seg1n Sc nos
infOrma la Gran Logia sera invitada
asistir
La .Junta de Festejos ha decidido pc
dirle al honorable Gobernador Towner
" los Presidentes de las Camaras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-05
Ell REVEREND PADRE TORRES
HA SIDO NOMBRADO PR0TONO-
TARIO APOSTOLICO

Recientemente ha sido ndmbrado
por Su Santidad Pho XI para oeupar
el alto puesto de Protonotario Apos-
tolico de la Diocesis el distinguido Y
virtuoso sacerdote. portorriqueno re-
verendo Jose Torres Dfaz. Haee unos
cuantos dias Ell cable nos informaba
que Mons. Benedetti, Delegado Apos-
/ t6lico de Cuba y Puerto Rico, habia
tenido una entrevista con Sn San
I tidad hoy recibimos la alegre no.
ticia de que un portorriqueno ha sido
nombrado para ocupar ell mas alto
puesto a que puede aspirar un cleri-
go en- una di6cesis.
Con la muerte de Mons. Berries
creimos perder el alto puesto que
como nativos nos enorgulleciamos de
ostentar en- un portorriqueno pero
parecenos ahora que Roma aurque
leios de nosotros esta mas cerca de
10 que creiamos de Puerto Rico.
Este nombramiento ha sido la Co
roma Qe IdurOS que HleFeC1a OSLeHldF
en- su frente el Padre Torres. Esca-
Ion por escalon, ha sabido escalar ell
alto puesto que hoy ocupa. La recti-
tud Y sapiencia Y especialmente las
virtudes que alderman a este minis
tro han sido puestas en- varias oca-
stones Il prucba. A la muerte de
Mons. Berries fu6 nombrado por el
entonces obispo de la diocesis Mons
Jones, VicariO General Y en el lapse
de tempo que entire la muerte de
Mons. Jones y ell nombramiento de
Mons. Caruana pasara, ejereio con
acierto la administration diocesana.
Entire otros privilegios que le con-
cede la dignidad comfortable, le es
permitido usar ell habto clerical mo-
rado Y cantar misa con mira, ami
llo Y cruz pectoral, aunque no con
baculo, guantes Y sandalias nj re-
vestirse tampoco en- el trono.
La investidura tendra lugar den
tro de breve tempo. Mons. Torres,
segdn noticias que obtuvi6ramos en-
ell Palacio Episcopal, ha recibido in
numerables felicitaciones, a las que
Sc unc Ell MUNDO.