davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
INTERNATIONAL
PROPRIETARIES, Inc.
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DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
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The Washington times., 1924-02-14
WALTER.
To CONDUCT
SYMPHONY
European Musician Will Be
Guest Director of N. Y.
Organization.

Bruno Walter, guest conductor of
the New York Symphony Orches-
ira, will make his first appearance
in Washington when he conducts
the final Symphony Society concert
in the series at Polls Theater Tues
day afternoon, with Pablo Casals,
the famous 'cellist as the soloist.
Among the ever increasing stream
of European guest-conductoTs visit
ing this country in recent years
there has been none who made
so profound an impression upon the
patrons of orchestral concerts as
did Bruno Walter last season in
New York.
One Of the best known CONT
mental conductors, the presiding
genius Ne the famous Munich MOI
art and Wagner Festivals for the
last twelve years, former conductor
of the court opera in Vienna and
successor of the late Felix Mottl
as conductor and general music
director Of the Munich opera, Mr..
Walter made his debut in New
York last winter as the guest of
the Symphony Society.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

filled with the JOY Of song-a sing
er who loves to sing"
And so on, ad nauseum.
No, gentle customers, the aver
age 'big time" star is not as ad-
verse to blowing his or her own
horn as one would suppose.
A contrib cut this out Of F. P.
AS column In the New York World
and asks US to print it,:
There once was gOof from the
who played on the corno bassetto.
In movements maestOso,
He only was $3.50,
But WOW: when he played allegrettoT
Every day we learn something.
L. z. Phillips. composer of "Oh,
Maggie!' tells me he received a
letter the other day from music
house In Western Australia contain
ing the astounding news that "Yes,
We Have No Bananas" had just
arrived in the Antipodes, but was
quickly becoming a menace. Incl
dentally, he ordered shipment of
"Oh, Maggie!" songs, needless to
say to the delight Of our Washing.
ton composer.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
j. S. STUDENTS
To STUDY IN
FRANCE
uuuubuuO@
Post Graduate Course in
Piano Given by Alfred
Cortot.

The tie that binds the musical
and artistic world Of this country
and France wGll be further strength
ened by a group Of American musical
students which is scheduled to leave
New York on the s. s. Rochambeau,
April Is, for q postgraduate course
by M. Alfred Cortot. one Of the
worlds greatest interpreters of the
piano.
Mile. Berthe Bert, of the Ecole
Normale de Musique de Paris, who
is acting for M. CortOt in the
United States, in giving courses OF
music at the Names School In
New York, explained that plans
are being made to include as many
American students as possible.
1T will be recalled" she said.
that through the generosity of
Col. Walter Scott, of New York, a
limited number of scholarships are
awarded to American pianists who
wish to round out their musical
education by attending the classes
in interpretation of M. Cortot in
Paris. What we propose to do
now," she added, lis to extend the
opportunity to a wider range of
American students by making 1t
possible for them to share the priv
ilege of joining the scholarship stu
dents so that they too might have
the advantage of completing their
studies under exceptionally favor.
able auspices.
American students viii have
nearly two months in Paris to per-
feet their musical training under
the worlds greatest masters, such
as Cortot, Jacques Thibaud, Georges
Enesco, Lucien Capet, Pablo Casals,
Marcel Dupre and others; and to
round out their education through
attendance at concerts, recitalS,
theatrical performances and lee
lures at precisely the season when
the choice of such functions Is
greatest in Paris"
Arrangements are now being
made to accommodate the American
visitors at private French homes so
that the students might have the
advantages of the social and musl-
cal opportunities offered by the
capital at this period of the year.
Mile. Bert is entirely in charge
of arrangements in New York and
all applications to join this course
should be sent to her in care Of
the French Bureau of Information
598 Madison avenue New York
city, not later than March Is, after
which bookings for Paris will be
entirely closed.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

IL Tenor Thisn-That. or Violinist
Squeaktone, regards our review Of
sufficient Importance to quote in
his advertisement.
Then we study the ads. What
a wealth of interest there Is in
the successes" of the hundred and
one artists who announce their will
lingness to appear In recital any
wnere and at any time!
A full-page ad blatantly extols
the singing virtues OF "the greatest
tenor Of his time"
We read a double truck" an.
nouncement that a group Of aes-
thetic dancers have scored "a
greater triumph than ever before
that celebrated English pianist
has decided to come to America
and will be available from January
to May for recitals: that a noted
singer. still on the threshold of
his thirties, is still the boy-still
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
INTERESTING RECITAL IS
TO BE GIVEN ON TUESDAY

A recital Of more than passing in
terest will be given on Tuesday
night at $3.50 o'clock in the Jordan
Studios, Thirteenth and G streets
northwest.
The artists will be Frances Cute.
Illus and Mabel Anderson Edgerton,
pianists; Miss Mildred DeHart, con-
tralto, and the Vipivoce Trio, con.
sisting Of Thomas Elfman, pianist;
Garth Beaver, violinist, and William
Test, cellist.
In addition, there will be solos by
Wilhelma GUIDE, Thelma Callahan,
Gerald Cook and Ted Crum, pupils
of Miss Gutelius, and by Margaret
Rees and Samuel Detwiler, who are
studying with Mrs. Edgerton.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Stop
Sour Stomach
Chronic With Many PeOple-Stu-
arts Dyspepsia Tablets Bring
Quick COmfOrt-Sweeten and
Stop Acid, Sour Risings
and Such Dyspeptic

When the fact is considered that
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gestion, no argument is needed to
recommend the best means of re-
lief. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
used by lawyers, doctors, teach.
ers. by business men, high livers,
society women. industrial workers,
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For thirty years people have
learned that they may eat what
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them, and no matter what the con-
dition Of the stomach, II due to
dyspepsia, these wonderful tablets
stop gassiness and sour risings,
they give the stomach the alkaline
effect which overcpmes acidity and
thus they either avoid distress
after eating or else they quickly re-
lieve 1t. Be fortified. Get a 60-cent
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store and arm your
self against indigestion.
F. A. STUART CO.,
Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
COLLEGE OF MUSIC TO
GIVE 36TH CONCERT

The thirty-sixth concert of the
Washington College Of Music will pc
given Tuesday evening at S:15
o'clock in the auditorium Of Central
High School. =
Those participating will be Miss
Edna Galbreath, Miss Virginia Cure.
ton, Miss Hazel Gibson Wood. Miss
Emile Bishop, a double male quartet
consisting of Messrs. Green, Led
ford, Groomes. Austin, James, Mil.
ler, Shaver and Schick; Norman
Goldman, Marjorie Davis, Wynema
Mckinley and the celebrated Wash.
ington College of Music Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

When compare my present
perfect health with the physical
wreck I was a few years ago,
can say Tanlac has accomplished
something bordering on the mirac.
ulous," Is the precise statement OF
Harry McLoud, prominent fraternal
order man and veteran employe OF
the Bethlehem Ship Building Cor
poration, Sparrows Point, Md.
Everywhere I go my friends ask
me what has given me back sucn
robust health, and I answer with
one word-Tanlac.
"At forty-five I was almost a
complete physical and nervous
wreck, and ha1 to spend fourteen
weeks in hospital. About year
9nd half ago took my first Tan.
lac, and three bottles made marked
improvement in my appetite and
general condition. Last March I
resumed the treatment, and half q
Eottle a week has run my weight
up thirty-five pounds, leaving me
just like man made over Tanlac
ts simply great"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Take TanINc Vegetable Pills.
INTERNATIONAL
PROPRIETARIES, Inc.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
BEATRICE WAINWRIGHT
HOSTESS AT MUSICAL

Miss Beatrice Wainwright gave a
musical at her studio, 1921 K street
northwest, on Friday afternoon.
Miss Wainwright sang Pastoral
Carey, Musetta's Waltz PuccinD.
Desiderio (Zardo), Ecstasy RummeD,
and number Of other songs.
Joseph Becker sang a group Of
English songs. John Victor Walsh
was accOmnaniSt.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Judge At Work at 80.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 14.-Presi.
dent Judge H. M. Edwards observed
his eightieth birthday by presiding at
jury trial in the main court room.
"Why should be idle when there
is so much work to be done," he COM
mented when asked why he didn't
take a day off to celebrate.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Music Club SoIoists.

The soloists for tomorrow's re
cital Of the Friday Morning Music
Club, at the Cosmos Club, include
the Sokolov. String Quartet and a
vocal quartet of mixed voices. TIL
program is arranged by Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
GIee Club To Sing.

The Chaminade Glee Club will
give two concerts tomorrow even
ing. The singer will go first to the
Home for Incurables and from there
to the Home for the Blind.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
D.C.G|R[ WRITES
MUSICAL
COMEDY
Miss Una Garner Pens Bright
Libretto for High School
Production.

A feature of the third annual
vaudeville and dance Of the Alumni
Association Of the Business High
School to be held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings February 21,
% and 23 at the school, will be a
musical comedy, "Be Yourself"
written by Miss Una Garner. an as
piring young playwright Of Wash
ington.
Last year Miss Garner wrote and,
with the assistance Of Elton b. Tay-
lor, presented short sketch entitled
Their First Secret" but this year
she has written a complete musical
comedy which will comprise a
greater part Of the program. A
cast Of about twenty is required, the
leading roles to be played by WOod-
ruff Youngs, Grace Garner. Elton B'
Taylor. Una Garner and Gladys Bel
field.
The choruses and dances fur
! nished by the Hoffman -Hoskins
studio of Dancing, are composed OF
dred Jaeger, Lydia Hunter ant
Marie Redman. The original songs
being used in the act have been
written by G. w. O'Connor, of the
O'Connor Dramatic School, who il
superintending the production.
other acts will include Happy
| Walkers Golden Pheasant Soc.ety
Orchestra; Sara Kane, accompanied
by Doris Schultz; John Baldwin, with
Stephen Garrity accompanying. and
1.-THE Fortune Teller" q musica
comedy skit, under the direction OF
Louise b. Thompson, introducing
Ruth Chockley, Anita r. Gauges
Bronson Howard and s. Theodore
Howard, with Herbert Well accom-
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
Tuesday RecitaIs Please,

Large audiences are regularly
attending the Tuesday evening
musicales which are being given
by the Homer l.. Kilt Company at
their studios, 1880 G. street.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
WORDS and MUSIC

Are musicians the little shrinking viole the public has
always been led to believe9
Answer Read the advertisements in Musical America and
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
F. A. STUART CO.,
Marshall, Mich.
RED SEAL RECORDS

RED SEAL RECORDS Naan
MeGOfeIe- Ave SisnOrI G4alL Sovereign LordD BoNol
In Italian FeOdO GaRapn a., "a
SOnnambula- vi nvvisO (AsI INgw Thes SceneO "0A ~
(BelmD In Italian FeodH CaiapnJ -.t.-
AT the Spring (Au bord dune sO,uc) QiuD
Piano Solo Alfred COTtOt SX ~
Pathetic Study a. scrAbneD Piano Solo Alfred COrtOt
~ MEODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
Freischtaz- -OvertHe-Pa1t1 WebeO
Victor Symphony Orchestra ..,,. ..
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Victor Symphony Orchestra
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMNS
o Gentle Presence Trinity Mixed Quartet .r,,. -
Ger Waiting H&rpsrings Trinity Mixed Quartet ~
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
BOOlegsat Ban Eddie Hunter Alex Rogers 1904, n
I'm Done Eddie Hunter Alex Rogers l'N'' ~
IPs Man Eyu Tine. Ks Man Marcia Freer ,o... a.
Mary Rose Marcia tresr ~
DANCE RECORDS
Someone Loves You After Fox Trot (frOm kid BoonO
Paul Whheman and His Orchestra ,o... a
long the Old Lake al-FOx TOt OrO kid Boos) ASA41 ~
Paul Whheman and His Orchestra
The One LOveFOx rOt Paul Wheman and His Orchestra ,... N
Shanghai rOt Paul Whheman and His Orchestra 7" ~
Cover Me win k''t'1 t 1926 10
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

These two great musical papers
are a source of unending delight
to this department. We always get
a "kick" out of the instructive
articles, and rarely fail to find a
chuckle peeping. from behind the
display type of the advertisements.
Saturday is usually what we mu-
sic editors term a FLAT day." Not
much to do. and plenty of time
in which to do it. Consequently
the arrival of the weekly trade
papers is greeted with heap much
enthusiasm.
One of our associates paraphrases
the situation thusly:
The Washington times., 1924-02-14

whenever it's a Saturday,
And all my work is through.
/ like to read the music 'papes'
And see what news Is new"
First thing we do is to wade
hurriedly through the journals to
see whether we are quoted. It
always gives us a thrill to read
, 1924-07-25
ST. CROIX s AXIOM.

81. JROIAS AXIOM.
Adelaide, July Zlst-VI,hjaImar Ste
fan-soa, the Arctic Explorer, has start
e! ON an expedition Into Central Austria
liza. lie is accompanied Ov the Govern
mant Ge0.o4jst l.. X. Ward.
London. July 2l5t-Ihe attendance at
the Empire Exhibition since the opening
tlrea months ago exceeds 1890 900.
London. July 2lst-Wilh ceremonies
elaborated by many centuries of usage,
nearly 5000 lawyers from Canada and
tie U0iaej States this morning were well
coined 10 ENGLAND in ancient WestmlO-
ser la Striking the keynote Of the
wishing ~delenates pleasure over the cor
dl9lirv Of their welcome Secretary of
Stale Hgghas of H. United States point
p} ont that he and his fellow lawyers of
He United States came with no political
end. to serve. no differences to compose
and no policies to advance EXCEPT that
OF understanding and goodwill. The Uni
It'd States DELEGATES, he added, came to
Bngland rejoicing IN an amity Wnlch had
become a fixed habit OF two peoples IN
+. ID upon cooperation In the interests OF
paace. The ceremony this morning VS.
bytn digniied and coiourfuI. The visit
inc LAWYERS and their families crowded
tAa main auditorium, while ON the plat
form stood wigged and robed rows Of the
leaders Of The British Bar, the majority
wearing The wig and the robe, and dele
rations OF Canadian and Ooifed States
IKyers. among whom vas Sir james
Aikios of Winnipeg, President OF the Ca
madam Bar Association. The Attorney,
General addressed the Chancellor a1d
the guests and the members
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
FL juez OdIin ha dirigidO una
Carta al PreSidente del COmite
JuridiCO del SenadO de {. u.
interesdndOIe en- eI dSuntO del
prOyeCtO que autOriza Ia atua-
Ci6n de Ia COrte de CirCuitO de
Boston en- PtO. Rico
Is ese asuntO- -subray0 eI Due1-unO de
los que he CstadO de aCuerdO con eI
gObernadOr TOwner

Aver por la mafiana un representan-
tie nuestro visito al Honorable Arthur
F Odlin. en- SUI despacho privado, ha-
biendo tenido que esperar breves mo
mentos en- 10 que ell distinguido magis-
trado Sc desocupaba.
Despues del saludo de rigor, ell Juez
mand6 sentar nuestro Representative
este pregunt6 que noticias tenia con
respecto la proxima probable vista
de la Corte de Circuito de Ape,aciones
a Puerto Rico.
---iAh! ST, nos dijo el Juez, hoy mis-
mo Sc ACADIA de recibir Ia noticia de
que ell proyecto de ley para pernitir
4 la Cofte celebrar sesiones en- Puerto
Rico, sierflpre que 10 justifquen las cir
cunstancias. ha sido favorablemente in
tornado por ell Comite Juridico de Ia
Camara de Representatives. y. en- el ca
SO de que Ell proyecto Sc convierta en-
ley, no tiene NADIA de particular que la
Corte de Circuito venga Puerto Rico
en- Ell mes de abril mayo proximo.
-iDe quien par+;o esta idea?-pre-
guntamos-y ell 1uez nos dijo que al
guros abogaGos de Boston parece que
la habisa sugerido, los Jueces de la
Gorte de Circuito 10 consultaron Ell,
y 6l prorneti6 ocuparse del proyecto,
IoI1 IL o1 on
bernador Towner para la >consecucion
de este loabIe proptsito. Els uno de los
asuntos en- que ell gobernador Towner
v yo hemos marchado de acuerdo, nos
dijo.- SEera ell tlnico?-insistio nues-
tro representative No, es uno de
tantos asuntos en- los cua!es hemos mar
chado de acuerdo, agrego Ell Juez.
Mr.. odlin nos dijo, ademas Que va
el habia escrito una carta al Presidenr
te del Comite Juridico del senado de
Estados Unidos, a fin de que Ell refe-
rido proyecto fuese favorablemente in
tornado por Ell mencionado ORGANISING
Y Sc conviertiera en- Ley a Ia mayor
brevedad possible.
Luego, el Comisionado de Inmigra-
ci6n, Senior Todd, que aguardaba turno,
entr6 al despacho del Juez en- ell
instante en- que nos despediamos de
este, quien nos decia iba a hablar I'm
ratio con su viejo y querido amigo don
Roberto, q quien habia conocido ala
para ell 1898, cuando, ''usted", ref
riendose nuestro representative, esta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Ell SECRETRIO WEEKS ALI
MORO CON LOS COMISIONA=
DOS EE Ell METROPOLITAN
CLUB
Omitted Press. Especial para
Ell MUNDO)

WASHINGTON, enero 31.==El
gobernador Towner ha hecho in=
teresantes manifestations respec
to a que las relaciones entire la ls=
la de Puerto Rico y los Estados
Unidos son cada kYez meiores X
que deberan hacerse cada dla mas
estrechas y amistosas. Segun ha 81
do anunciado en- esta capital ell
gobernador Towner regresara a
Puerto Rico dentro de ounce
dias, para atender importantes
asuntos de su administration.
Dentro de la mayor cordlall=
dad, Sc celebro aver un almuerzo
en- ell Metropolitan Club, al cual
asistieron los Comisionados de la
Legislature portorriqueia y Ell
Secretario de la Guerra, Mr..
Weeks.
Durante ell almuerzo Sc Gambia
ron impresiones acerca de Ia si=
tuacion general de la isla y de los
trabajos que esta llevando a Ca
bo la Delegation de la Legislatu=
ra en- esta capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

ilustrar nuestros lectores acerca de
este importante litigio.
En- este pleito los dolores America
oms osvaldo Goyco estan asuniendo
una parte de gran responsabilidad por
cuanto ellos son medicos de verdadero
prestigio professional y afirman que des-
pu6s de los examenes que han practi-
cado en- Ia persona de Ramon Quihones,
sostienen v aseguran que dicho caba-
Hero esta en- pleno uso de sus faculta-
des mentales, que esta cuerdo y que no
han visto durante ell proceso de sus
largos examenes ninguna perturbation
mental en- Ell que los haga dudar de
que Ramon no este acuerdo.
Ell DR.. America Ans nos recibio en-
su residencia de la Gale Cristina y
la primera preganta que lie hicieramos
nos contesto que el ha sido desde hace
dos amos, Ell medico de Ramon y su
famiia, Y que durante ese lapso dc
tempo jamas demostr6 SUI cliente SUI
frir de ilusiones, alucinacicnes deli
rios.
-IRamon estuvo alguno vez loco?
Ell puede haber estado loco. Creo
que estuvo dos veces locos, pero asI
como otros caballeros han estado locos
en- ell Manicomio hoy estan cuerdos,
con Ramon pasa 10 mismo, Este senior
goza de salud. Una de las razones pode-
rosas que deuestran que Ramon Quifo-
mes esta hoy sano, es que Sc acuerds
perfectamente del trato que recibio en-
el Manicouio dnrarte 81 permanensia
ALI hace algunos amos. Uno de los SIN
tomas de que Ramon esta curado es
(Continua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
WASHINGTON AL DIA
Washington, Enero 81

washington, 6neIo o1.-
Sc cree inminente Ell ataque a We
racruz por las tropas del general obre-
g6n.
Ell Senado rechaz6 el arrendamien-
TO de las reservas navales de Califor-
MIA.
Ell Departamento de Marina ha
transmitido ordenes al almirante Ma
gruder para que permanezca en- aguas
de Veracruz hasta nuevo aviso.
Sc anuncia que ell gobernador
Towner embarcara para San Juan den
tro de ounce dias.
Ell secretario de la guerra Weeks
almorz6 con los Comisionados Porto
rriquenos en- el Club Metropolitano.
Ell ex-secretario del Interior,
Albert e. Fall, figura central, en- el
sensational escandalo petrolifero de Ca
lifornia continua enfermo de gravedad
-lse aguarda con impaciencia la
liegada del millionaire Harry F. Sin
clair, quien confes6 haber prestadc
$4,000 en- bonos de la Libertad al Sc
cretario Fall.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
De acuerdO con tOdas las pro-
babiIidadeS eI Cob. IOWner Sc
diSpOne haCer dentrO de IS diaS
eI nOmbranientO de TesOrerO
Sigue asegurandCse que eI actual tesO-
rerO INFERNO Sr. GaIIardO sera exaItadO
al impOrtante CargO.--" este Departa-
mentO eS un SantgarlO":: GaNdrdO

Numerosos empleados importantes
del Departamento de Hacienda nos
han informado de la labor extraor-
dinaria y de la enorme actitvidad
cue esta desplegando, durante su in
terinidad ell sub-tesorero, seTor Ga
llardo, dando un fuerte impulse
los trabajos que Sc estan llevando a
cabo en- los diferentes Negociados
del Departamento. A tai extreme es
este cierto que en- la actualidad Sc
han duplicado los asuntos que dia
riamente Sc despachan en- la Junta
de Revision Y en- otras divisiones del
Departamento.
Recientemente ell senior Gallardo ha
hecho publicas importantes manifes-
taciones respecto de-. su candidatura
para Tesorero, la cual ha sido acep-
tada con verdadera Asimpatia por, una,
gran parts della opinion publicas cue
ha visto, en- ell laborioso y competen-
te funcionario un hombre ideal pa
ra asumir las responsabilidades de
tan diffcil puesto.
Ell concepto que ell senor Gallardo
tiene del Departamento de Hacienda
es tai, Y Sc ha dado tan perfecta
cuenta del tacto el cello que Sc ne
cesita para conseguir llevar un
exito SECURE las labores del mismo,
que es para el este Departamento
seg1n sus propias palabras, un san
tuario, en- donde ell cumplimiento del
deber esta por encima de todo en-
donde hay que adoptar una misna
politica y un mismo tratamiento pa
ra todos.
Ademas de la experiencia en- GUAM
to la parte tecnica del Departa-
mento, dice ell Sr. Garllardo que Sc
necesita ademas una persona justa
(Ccntinfia en- Ia pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
mpOtantps detaNes aCerCa del sensational prOCeSO en-
q. Augusta QuidOnes de Ia casa QudOnes. .HermanOs',
dePonCe, aQSa a Sl hernlanO Ramon delouma apeigOsa
Los doctoes Oms Goyc en que Ramon esd cado que
10 dOCde este Cd4 doctor Om S nGdnGa que apeza una Odn
de areO pO bmd pegO los eCSW naS que Ramon edama herenGa
Sin embargo doctor aaga afma que Ramon QGnmS dene dO de gfande

Con motive del pleito entablado por
Augusta Quinones contra su hermano
Ramon o Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS..
Ramon Quinones, quien acusa de To-
cura pelgrosa fundandose en- que este
lie habia reclamado una participation
de los benefcios obtenidos por la casa
Quinones Hermanos, participation que
segtn Ramon habia heredado a la muer
te de SUI madre, nuestro Redactor en-
Ponce crey6 oportuno celebrar una entire
vista con el conocido y reputable galeno
DR.. America oms con ell proposito de