davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
Aver fu6 reduddO a pfisi6n nuevamente e|
representante a Ia Cdmara pOr e| PartdO
SoGiaista, ST, Alfonso, en- re|ad6n con eI
auntO del "BanCO de San Juan. .-|nme-
diatamente fu9 radiCadO ante eI Tribunal
Supreme un Habeas Corpus sOiGtando Sc
Ie puSIera en- hbUrtad
A las SeiS de Ia tarde Alfonso
SdIi6 en- ibertad mediante eI
reCurSO de nabeas Corpus in
tCrpuCStO

Nuestros lectores estan al cabo del
proceso incoado contra los Directo-
res del Banco "San JUAN, acusaci6n
que Sc basa en- ciertas irregularida-
des que Sc dicen haber sido cometidas
por dicho Banco, en- relaci6n con Ia
administration de los bienes del ancia-
no SabaHer, de Melilla. Hace aIgunos
dias, fueron arrestados los directories
de dicha institution bancaria, Sres.
Alfonso, Paniagua y La o Flores. OBJ
tuvieron su hbertad provisional, y de
acuerdo con una orden reciente ell Tri-
bunal Supreme declare sin lugar ell
recurso de Habeas Corpus interpues-
to en- 10 que Sc refere al Sr. Pania-
qua, decretando su encarcelaci6n. Al
mismo tempo declare con lugar dicho
Habeas Corpus en- 10 que Sc refiere a
los Sres. La o y Alfonso.
UNA ORDEN DE, ARREsTo CON-
IRA ALFONSO
A pesar de este, aver, ell Hon.
Juez Foote de La Corte de Distrito,
Secci6n Primera, dict6 una orden de
arresto contra ell representante Ia
CAmara por ell Partido Socialista. Sr.
Alfonso, Quier es la vez uno de los
directories de dicho bancho. Dicho arres
to Sc verihc6 Embellishments, siendo
conducido dicho caballero a la Carcel
de Distrito, donde permaneci6 en- la
ofcina, hasta tanto Sc llenaban los ira
mites de rigor.
FL Juez Foote, parece pues, que ha
encontrado nuevas acusaciones contra
Ell Sr. Alfonso, como tai director del
Banco San Juan y la administration
de los bienes de Sabalier, de ahi
parte Ia orden de arresto. Innecesa-
rio es decir, que la orden del Juez
Foote cay6 como una bomba en- ell cam
po socialista donde no Sc esperaba tai
cosa, maxine cuando una orden re-
ciente del Tribunal Supreme les habia
tranQmliZado por complete.
UN REcURso DE HABEAs CORPUS
Embellishments que Sc tuvo noti-
cias del arresto del Sr. Alfonso, los
Lcdos. Arroyo y Pagan, radicaron un
recurso de Habeas Corpus ante ell Tri-
bnal Supreme, para obtener su Ii
bertad.
En- dicho recurso Sc hace constar
enfaticamente, que la orden del Juez
Foote es comp.etamente illegal, puesto
CContintls en- Ia pAg1na 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
Ponce arde en- jdbilO con mo-
two de la aprobaci0n del
Hospital de DistritO para
aquella Ciudad
Ell Club ROtariO dirige un expressive
telegama de recOnOcimientO al Pre-
sidente de la Camara senOr Guerra
MOndrag6n, pOr los valiOsOs servi-
clos de este en- favor de la bella
pOblaci0n del Sur
Ponce. Julio q. 1924
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,

Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
Suplicanas a usted inserci6n 81
guiente telegrama cruzaado en- cl
dfa de hoy: -"Sr. Miguel Guerra
.Mondrag6n, San Juan Pto. Rico,-
Noticia aprobaci6n por comisi6n eco-
monica Hospital Distrito Ponce, ha
sido recibida con general entusiasmo.
Esta obra, conjuntamente con la
aFtobaci6n escuela correctional Y
dragado puerto Ponce viene compile
tar aspiraciones esta ciudad Dis
trito. Fundada nuestra asociaci6n
sobre principles de servicio a toda
comunidad, creemos cumplir esprit
tn que informa toda la vida nuestra
Institution, reconociendo sus valio-
SOS empeios, generosamente desplc-
gados siempre, a favor progreso cos
ia Sur, que es al mismo tempo pro-
greso Puerto Rico"
CLUB ROTARIO DE PONCE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
Durante todo el dla de aver,
las deIegaciones de Ia Allan.
"a han estado cambiandO i'm
presiOnes con los miembrOs
III del DneCtOriO
En- aIgunOs distfitOs Sc hace impO-
sibIe determinar la verdadera fuerza
que tienen los differences candidates.
FL Sr. Barcel6 ha tenidO que Cele-
brar CentenareS de entreviStaS

Nunca antes de ahora, habia sido
tan arduo dificil ell trabajo de pre-
paracion de una Asamblea, como en- Ia
presente OCCASION en- que Sc va cele-
brar la Convention de la Alianza Puer
torriquefia para la selection de candida
tos. ts. stst
Durante todo ell dia de aver han es.
tado negando de todos los pueblos de
la isla numerosas delegaciones cores
pondientes a los dos partidos aliados,
con ell objeto de asistir sus conven-
clones respectivas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

De Ia serie Gle articulos que es-
nuestro distinguido amigo, el illus
ire politico, don Felix Cordova
Davila, ninguno mas trascenden-
tai desde Ell punto de vista del
patriotismo y de la moral, como
el que pubhcames hoy. No hay
duda que en- esta hora de incer-
tidumbre, de desconsuelo, de an
gustia Y de ingratitud, Ell articu-
10 del senior Cordova Davila, ten
dra que apasionar vivamente to
dos los sectores, todos los parti-
dos polfticos. No hay para que de
cir, que las palabras del Conli-
sionado Residente, las hace su-
vas Y las secunda Ell MUNDO.
Ahora toca su turno la campaiia
lie Reilly. Ell pals conoce muchos de-
TALES de esta canpafia. No 10 sabe to
do; ignora acaso 10 mas importante.
No es mi objeto intentar una descrip
ci6n de esta campafa que no cabe Ell
las columnas de un periodico y que tie
ne un sitio mas apropiado en- las pa
ginas de un hbro que quizas escriba
algtln dia. La discretion Official no
per1nite decirlo todo todavia. Puedo
asegurar, sin embargo, que la caida de
Reilly estaba decretada antes del &C
cidente de Kansas City. Siento es-
ia afirmaci6n porque es absolutamen-
te cierta porque es precise que Ell
pals conozca la verdad y porque es
TN honor para ell pueblo americana
que Sc sepa que Eeily cay6 en- virtud
de un acto de justicia realizado por
la Administrator Nacional y no
de un accidente. La
verdad no debiera ocuItarse nunca, pc
70 81 alguna vez Sc conserva en- ell mis-
terio, debe ser para responder a fl
nes MOBILES elevados. En- este case.
no es asi. La ocultaei6n de ia ver-
dad deia en- las sombras la conducta
de la Administration. FL conocimien
to de esa verdad, por ell contrario, po
ne de relieve un acto de justicia y en-
gendra sentimientos de gratitud en- Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

N. de la R.-Como Sc We, la pro-
gresista ciudad de Ponce sc muestra
cntusiasmada por el justo logro de
sus aspiraciones. Teniendo en- cuenta
ell prOgreso Y la importancia de la
Perla del Sur, era indudable que la
Comision Economica aprobaria la
construction de uno de los Hospital
les de Distrito en- aquella ciudad,
donde funcionara acknowledgements
bien un establecimiento de esa ma
turaleza v donde a no dudarlo hace
verdadera falta, considerando que 81
distrito de Ponce es uno de los mas
importantes de la isla.
A la felicitacion del Club Rotarso
de Ponce al Lcdo. Guerra Mond a.
g6n, cuyos esfuerzos Y generosas
iniciativas debe hoy ell distrito de
Ponce la ciudad, entire otras mu-
chas cosas, el pr6ximo estableci-
miento en- aquella poblaci6n de un
Hospital de Distrito de acuerdo con
10 aprobado por la Comisi0n Eco
monica, agregamos la nuestra, sim
cera y efusiva; haciendola extensi-
va la progresista Perla del Sur, y
todos sus valiosos elementos que de
ur modo de otro han trabajado
tenazmente por conseguir la realiza-
cion de 10 que hoy es un hecho pail
pable.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
BONES OF ELoTHERIUM,
TERTIARY BEAST. FOUND

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. o.
Fossils Of another strange animal
which used to roam the wilds OF
Eastern Oregon years ago have
been discovered.
A group Of University Of Cali
fornia biologists have found the
skull, tooth and several bones Of an
elotherium, a squat, pig-like crea.
ture which probably existed in the
tertiary age. The skull was about
the size OF that OF a horse, except
that 1t was flatter. One OF the
teeth was about two inches In
diameter and about three inches
long.
The expedition, which was under
the direction Of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition, was composed Of professors
and students Of the University Of
California. Doctor Chester Stock
headed the expedition. which ex-
plored the Eastern Oregon territory
for six weeks,
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
President Telegraphs
His Congratulations
To Maine Republicans
By Fl. X. REYNOLDS,
International News Service

The chief difference OF opinion be.
tween Republican and Democratic
leaders in Washington today con.
cerned the truth OF the assertion
that "as Maine goes so goes the
Union"
The Republicans declared that the
State of Maine, with it's State cleo.
ton two months earlier than the
rest Of the country, had long been
accepted as political barometer
and that so 1t would continue to
be In this Presidential year. On
the basis of semi-complete returns.
showing Ralph o. Brewster, the
Republican gubernatorial Candidate.
elected by majority of at least
80, 000--slightly more than the
normal Republican margin--Repub.
iican National Headquarters pre-.
olcted victory for the Coolidge.
Dawes ticket in November.
Although disappointed with the
result In Maine, Democrats, on the
other hand, maintained that the Ia.
sues which decided the guberna.
torlal election were local in charac.
ter, that national issues were not
involved and that Democratic
chances IN the Presidential election
were In no wise changed by the
Maine setback.
In q telegram 20 George T..
Emery, chairman Of the Republican
State committee in Maine, the Presi.
dent said: -, -.
Accept my congratulations on
the significant and decisive victory
for the Republican ticket In the
State Of Maine"
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
WOULD
BET HE GOES.
To DEATH
CaverIy to Read Youths
Their Fate at $3.50 To-
morrow Morning
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
college student than a boy to whom
tomorrow may, bring q sentence to
die on the gaIlows.
Misses Luck Ring.
Loeb was bewailing the fact that
he would not have his good luck
ring when he goes into court to-
morrow.
I'm really quite superstitious
about that ring" he said. II feel
that it has always guarded me from
evil. 1t. was given to me by girl
and 1 always wore it. One night
went out with her without 1t and
that very night we had an auto.
mobile accident. couldn't make
arrangements to get the ring down
here, however"
Both boys seemed more cheerful
today than they have been in the
last week. Both admitted that they
would be glad to get 1t over
with"
While the boys chatted blithely
with newspaper men, their parents,
grief stricken and anxious, were
making arrangements to get word
of the verdict.
LOebs Not To Be In Court.
1t was virtually certain today that
neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Loeb will be
in the court room. Both have been
I'll at their summer home at Charlie
voix and their physicians have said
that the shock Of hearing Judge
Caverly's decision in court might
prove fatal.
Whether or not the elder Leopold
would be there was problematical,
but 1t Is expected that he will be
in his accustomed place, where Tor
weeks he sat a silent. heart-broken
man, hearing the States attorney
denounce his son as q murderer
and watching the mountain Of
evidence" on which the prosecution
said 1t would hang the boys, accu-
mulate.,
The Loeb family will be repre-
scented by Allen Loeb, another son,
and Richards uncle, Jacob M. Loeb.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
GRADUATE AIDS
HOWARD j.
FUND
New Jersey Physician Sends
Life Endowment Policy
For 81 900

THE spirit of self-help in connec.
ton with the support and develop
ment of Howard University, an ex.
hibited by its graduates and former
students throughout America, Is one
of the proud traditions of this
great institution" said Doctor En-.
NETT j. Scott, secretary treasurer
Of the University today. 1.-THE sec.
retary's office has just received a
lstter from Doctor L. Greeley Brown
of Elizabeth, New Jersey, which
helps to bear out my statement
said Doctor Scott.
Doctor Browns letter reads as
follows:
II am enclosing an endowment
life policy taken out by me for ST.
600, with Howard as the beneficiary.
1t has been ten years since Howard
conferred the degree of Doctor Of
Medicine on me. 1t is my plan
to provide in some way for Howard
to have $4,000 for each year 1 am
out, payable at the end Of ten year
periods. That is to say that ten
years from this date, should I be
living, shall send Howard my
check for 100000, and should / not
live to see that date, my will will
provide that Howard shall receive
$4,000 for each year so represent
ed"
Continuing, Doctor Browns letter
reads. "This is not to be considered
a part of my pledge of $500 for the
medical endowment fund, since ]
shall handle that separate fom this
all together. This pledge of mine
for 500 each year is to be given
as a token of appreciation for How.
ard and for the love I have forNthe
institution. / am sending this policy
by registered mail, protecting II
against loss. The premium on this
policy has been paid for the next
year, and will be paid annually as
long as am alive"
DR.. Scott said the important part
which the graduates and friends of
Howard played In helping the school
to raise $3.50, 900 for the endowment
OF the school Of medicine, together
with DR.. Browns donation evidenced
the fact that the colored people of
the United States have determined to
help support their own institutions.
Doctor Brown Is the second
colored physician to insure his life
in favor of Howard University
Doctor John A. Kenney, formerly
Of Tuskegee Institute, now of New.
ark, N. j., having been the first.
It is understood that the donations
Of Doctors Brown and Kenney are
the beginning Of movement among
many of the Howard graduates to
buy life insurance, naming their
alma mater as beneficiary.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
CIVILIANS STAGE
BIG STAG
OUTING
Sports Program Follows Golf
Tournament at Beaver
Dam Club

Members Of the Civitan club
watched the skies anxiously through
the morning and gave vent to nu.
merous "goody goodies" as the
heavens frightened along about
noon.
You see this is the day for the
Civilians stag outing at the Beaver
Dam Golf Club and rain would be
very much out OF place. Charles
G. Morgan, the clubs faithful pack
horse" gave official confirmation
to the report that the party would
be held.
A golf tournament is the first
event Of the day with presentation
of prizes TO follow at the dinner in
the clubhouse. Golf, baseball and
quoits are also on the program.
In addition there are several stunt
amusements arranged by the Pepe
committee, consisting Of Luther c.
Steward, William Ullman and
Charles Crane.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
ESDENT COOLIDGE AT BOILING FIELD TO WEI COME FLIERS
World FIiers Bring
Most Travelled
Of Dolls

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Four
Of the most travelled dolls in the
world arrive here today. They
are four toy monkeys, cotton
stuffed, fourteen inches high,
dressed in aviators' costumes.
The brown monkey faces peer
beneath aviators' hoods.
The unique dolls are the mas
cots Of the United States army
around-the-worId fliers. When
the globe circling airmen started
from Santa Monica q Los An
geles hotel presented them with
the mascots.
Eight started the trip. Two
lost out when Major Martin
crashed and their stuffinK lies
in an unknown Alaskan grave.
Two lost their home when Lieu
tenant Wade fell, but were
salvaged from the sinking Bos-
ton /.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
Canon Chase Fails to
See President; Is Sent
To Justice Department

Canon William s. Chase, of New
York, today carried to the White
House his demand for the darorta..
ton of Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine
prize fighter. before his scheduled
bout with Harry Wills, negro heavy
weight. on Thursday.
Chase did not see President Cool
idge, to whom he has sent a tele-
gram insisting that Firpo's bond
be revoked, but he conferred with
other officials at the Executive
Mansion on the case and said he
would lay his plea for F1rpo's de-
portation before the President him.
self IL he did not get action within
the next forty-eight hours.
The Canons inquiries at the
White House as to what further
steps he could take without going
direct to the President resulted in
his going to the Department of
Justice with the suggestion that
proceedings be started against
Firpo under the criminal laws while
the case under the immigr& ton
law is pending.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
RODENT ISC|T.ED
F 0 R " A R
RECORD
Sergeant DepIores Public
Malign of Rat-''Victor"
Is Given Immortality

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Sergeant
SHIPPER Andy Ferguson rises to re-
mark that the genus rat is much
maligned.
And he cites Messrs. Victor Ro-
dent, attached to G. H. @. in war
time, who died a glorious death No
vember 10. 1914 after taking part
In many major actions of the late
war.
Victor's last deed while alive re-
deems the rodent record, blackenad
by many reports OF baby biting, egg
sucking, germ loving and the like.
Braves Poison Candy.
Seven minutes before ne expired
and stretched his nearly two feet
or length along q Verdun trench
bottom, Victor saved the lives Of
eight men. The SHIPPER detachment,
ransacking a captured German dug.
out, brought to light six pounds Of
appetizing candy.
Victor paid his long-standing priv
ilege of first bite with his life. The
treacherous strychnine in the candy
centers finished him in twenty sec.
onds, just as Sergeant Ferguson
was lifting a morsel to his mouth.
Cut off In his prime, Victor never
attained the full flower OF his rat.
hood, but these measurements say
he did pretty well on daily ration
of one pound Of bully beef and vari.
Gus pickings:
Weight, 61k pounds; length, %
inches; waist, 20 inches; whiskers,
5 inches.
Victor shared with the sixty
sharpshooters of the sniper 6letaclf.
ment the perils of a service which
leaves three Of that number sur
viving today. On his special mis-.
sion Of detecting gas and giving
the alarm by digging frantlcally in
trench earth, Victor never turned
q whisker.
For 2 francs so centimes a poilu
taxidermist gave Victor immortality.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
10 ARE INJURED
BY AUTOS IN
M|SHAPS
tubuObSbuB
Two Children and 4 Women
Among Victims-Deaths {
Since Jan. Reach SIS

Ten people were hurt in acct.
dents during the last twenty-four
hours in Washington. None SUI
fered serious injuries, according to
hospital reports.
James r. Reid, r., two, IL in
Georgetown Hospital today, suf-
fering from severe injuries to the
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
MILITARY FIELD MEET
At BARRACKS, FRIDAY

A military field meet and gymk-
hama will be staged at the Wash
.ngton Barracks, Friday at . a. M,
In which all the enlisted personnel
will participate.
The field meet will be held early
in the morning so that all specta-
tors and participants will be able to
take part in the Defense Day
parade later in the day.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
HUNTS GAS LEAK USING
LAMP; DAMAGES IS $500

Lemuel Thomas, colored, thirty,
1857 First street southwest, was
badly burned on the hands when
his auto caught fire in front Of 440
Sixth street southwest.
Thomas was trying to find leak
IN the gas line with a kerosene
lamp when the fire started. Dam.
age was $500.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
SULTAN'S PALACE MAY
BE TURNED INTO THEATER

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. g.
The sultan's palace has been Of.
fered for sale. The price named
is 1880, 900.
1t is expected the palace win be
converted into a theater.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
BREWSTERWINS
BIC VICTORY
IN MAINE
Khan Candidate Sweeps State
For 0oVernor-FernaId Is
Returned to Senate
lContinued from First Paee.l

Ter continued, land the verdict Is
definite and forceful. There was
only one real issue before the
voters--the administration of Gavin
Coolidge. The returns show q re-
markable Endorsement Of his COZ.
mon sense policies as President uf
the United States. The people ma,lc
his cause their cause. The vote is
the answer"
The Washington times., 1924-09-09

' So
Killed
1851
Injured
Since
Jan. I,
1924.
by an auto.

by an auto.
Collision between q fruit truck
and q Washington Railway and
Electric Company bus yesterday
resulted in injury to the five fol-
lowing persons: Mrs. L. L.
Sagert, 462S Ninth street north
west; James McClentich, 1890
Fourth street northwest: Mrs.
Clyde Burton, 1859 Ninth street
northwest; Mrs. #. A. Mcnamara,
400 Varnuin street northwest, and
Mrs. L. Reynolds, 62S Webster
street northwest.
Others hurt in auto accidents
were Percy Taylor, 2O11 Twelfth
street northwest; Edward Grafton,
Johns Station, Md, and Nora Dodd,
twenty seven, living on the 900
block of Twelfth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
RIFFS CUT TANclERs LINE
IN WAR WITH SPANIARDS

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 9.--It is re.
ported here that the rebellious Riff
tribesmen, fighting the Spanish
troops in Morocco, have succeeded
in cutting the railway line from
Ceuta to Tang1ers.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
Steals Palm Trees

LOS ANGELES, Sept. st. Mort.
waki admired the palm trees in his
neighbor's yard. Now he is serving
six months in jail for stealing ak
u the tEaea.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
Wales 1T POLO
IN SMOKED
CLASSES
Hit in Eye by cIod Of Turf,
Doctor Orders Prince 70
Wear Pair

SY0SsETT, L. l., Sept 9.--When
the Prince OF Wales attended the
polo Kane today he had to wear
smoked glasses as result Of being
struck BY flying clod while watch
ing one OF the practice polo matches.
Captain A. r. LaScelles, secre
tary to Wales, said that IL WAS
possible that II. r. II. may have
a weeping eye" as the eyebaIl was
struck by the clod.
The prince came home again this
morning at 4 o'clock after fox trOt-
ting all night at dancing party
at the home Of r. Ambrose Clark
About $50 were present at the party
Guests at Luncheon.
At luncheon today the prince vas
to entertain select friends at the
James A. Burden estate where he
is making his home. Invitations
sistant secretary Of state, AMI Mrs.
Wright; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold |.
Pratt; Captain z. s. Land, L.. s. N:
Clarence Mackay, Mrs. Mackay and
Miss Ellen Mackay; Captain Right
Honorable Frederick e. Guest and
Mrs. Guest; Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Grace,
Colonel and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt,
the Duke and Duchess of Alba and
Berwick; Mrs. E. w. Lawrence,
Colonel and Mrs. George Harvey
and James A. Burden, jr.
Doctor Medwin Leale, Of Glen
cove. who was called to the Burden
estate when Wales eye became in
Tanned from the hurt, confirmed
the princes own diagnosis Of the
injury, that it was nothing serious.
When it became known that the
prince had been hurt, Long Island
expected that today there would be
a big how-do-you-do and fuse around
the Burden place, with everyone
worried and excited. But there
wasn't.
Was Defending Goal.
Spectators did see little excite
ment when the accident occurred.
1t was in the sixth chukker Of last
nights game, played under fast
darkening skies.
The prince was defending his
kicked loose a bit of sod, from
which a fragment flew into the
princes eye.
Two more chukkers were to have
been played. but the game was
halted abruptly and Wales taken
to his temporary home here. Doc
tor Leale was called and dressed
the injury after removing the
foreign matter.
ut is not serious he said, much
to the relief Of the princes party.
Whether further attention, other
than careful inspection, would be
necessary. Doctor Leale refused to
predict.
With that, Wales hoped into an
automobile and went to a dinner
party arranged on the old West.
bury estate OF the F. Ambrose
Clarks, where there was dancing.
The prince pooh-pooed Inquiries as
to his hurt.
Members OF the royal travelling
household explained that 1t WAS
the wish of II. r. H. to have N
little to do with doctors as possible.
Letter Writer Insane.
By International News Service.
OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Sept. a.
Adjudged insane, Marcus e. Geroy,
fifty-six, alleged author of the
threatening letter sent to the
Prince of Wales, was today ad.
mitted to the Ogdensburg state
Hospital for the Insane here. A
lunarv ooVaY1niaainn foIird fkh man