davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
THREE MARINES IN RING
Tunney, Stone and Goldman Are For
mer L. 5. Devil Dogs.
By United Press

By Uf4teo Pfess
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Three ma
rines, the first veterans Of the Am
phibean corps to become famous in
the prize ring since the days of George
La Blanche. are now near the top of
the profession.
They are Gene Tunney, who fought
with the corps in France, now holder
Of the American light heavyweight
title; Ad Stone, the Philadelphia light
heavy, who is almost ready to meet
Tunney: and Nate Goldman, the boy
who floored Lewis Tender three times
in six rounds in a bout in Philadelphia
on New Years day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
CODE
PLAY NO. 3
Signal No. 1, Variation IS

Center (5) tips ball to left for
ward A. who dribbles to and
shoots, or passes to the right for
ward c.
This play is used when the guards
stay back to play on the defense at
the tipoff. Roosma Of West Point,
Thompson of Syracuse, Hames of
Penn State. Keasler Of g. P. former
Passaic players, all scored heavily
on this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
THORN WABASH CAPTAIN
Back Guard Elected to Fill Vacancy
Left by GOIdsberTy.

BIZ Times Special
Pete Thorn was elected captain Of
the Wabash basketball team Thurs
day to succeed Lon Goldsberry. who
will not play this season. Thorn is
q back guard on the team and has
played for three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
MISKE SERVICES
HELD IN ST. PAUL
Tommy Gibbons, Ring Foe
Among BiIIy'S PaIIbearerS.

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, Jan. 4.-FuneraI serv-
ices for Billy Miske, st. Paul heavy
weight fighter who died New Years
day after a long illness, were held at
20 q. m. today at ST. Adelbert's
Church. High mass was chanted by
Rev. Peter A Roy.
Tommy Gibbons, many times
Miske's ring foe, but long a great
friend of Billy, was among the pail
bearers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
6NUt( jacket 9

T-1 HE CHICAGO CUBS HAVE
| ADOPTED A DRASTIC POL
ICY IN REGARD TO HOLD
OUTS. THEY WILL NOT PAY
THEM ONE CENT MORE THAN
THEY HAVE TO.
Battling sikh has been barred from Michi-
gan, a checkup revealing there is barely
enough liquor to 20 around as it is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
Fans Here Look Foar Thrills De Struggle Satu
FRANKLIN AT BEDFORD
Exciting Fl. S. Is Contest Promised
in Stone City.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. 4.-The toss
of the coin would come nearer calling
the victor of tonight's net battle here
between Merle Abbett's local high
schoolers and the invading Franklin
team, than any of the epert dopesters.
The edge, if any, is given the locals.
Girdley, injured two weeks ago, ~
back in shape. The officials tonight
will be Dick Miller and John Wertz,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
CATHEDRAL STAYS BUSY
LEGAL Lads Move to Washington, After
Beating GibrauIt Five.
BIZ Times Special

bV TUNES DpeCInE
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 4.-Cathe-
dral High School of Indianapolis won
its first game Of the southern Indiana
trip from Gibrault High Of this city
Thursday night in an overtime game,
"a to 21. The Capital City team plays
at Washington, Ind, tonight.
Kelley was the big star for Cathe-
raj with seven baskets, two OF which
tied the score as the game neared its
close and another in the extra period
winning the contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
City Billiard Tourney

Moore (40) defeated Johnson (45) in
the city handicap three-cushion bill
lia%d tourney Thursday night at the
Board of Trade. 40 TO 81. Lewis (45)
defeated Thompson (40l by a score of
40 to "a.
In tonight's matches Thomas and
Mitchell meet, and Frye will take on
Wolfe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
TWO FLORIDA CITIES
SEEK DEMPSEY CAMP
Jacksonville and Tampa Boosters In
vite Worlds Champion.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. A.
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion
went on the auction block when his
boat locked here today.
Delegations from Tampa and Jack
sonville greeted him and invited the
champion to establish winter training
quarters in their cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
ThreeCushion Match

BIZ JHtted Press
CHICAGO. Jan. tiff Dentonl
Kansas City. present national three
cushion league champion, was to meet
Pierre Maupome. the Mexican, here
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
Terre Haute's Fast Stopper

I'D TAYLOR, the dashing,
| XII crashing. slashing bantam of
Terre Haute returns to In
dianapolis Monday to give local
fans q treat He will battle Johnny
Brown of Philadelphia in the main
go OF ten rounds at Tomlinson Hall.
Taylor has become popular
card in Eastern rings and it is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04

iris Speaker broke a batting slump
last season by changing his bat. i.
We know some players who could
change everything and still go hit
less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
H. S. Games Tonight

Shortridge and Technical at Tom
linson Hall.
Anderson at Manual
Connersville at Broad Ripple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
10 in Row

By United Press
FORT BRAGG, N. c., Jan. A.
Young Stribling. Georgia light
heavyweight, stopped Kid Num-
bers, Fort Bragg soldier cham
pion, in the fourth round, Thurs
day. Stribling had agreed to do
1t in eight rounds.
1t was Stribling's nineteenth
straight victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
Thursday Net Scores

COLLEGE
Franklin. 10 Marquette is (overtime)
Chicago p: Yale 81
Thiel, So: Amherst 10
HIGH SCHOOL
Cathedral 81; Gibrault (Vincennes). pe
overtimet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04

Golf balls will be larger and
lighter this year. Heads of
golfers making holes in one will
be the same way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
- ESPITE THE FACT THIS IS
LEAP YEAR, ROC ER
- HOR NSBY DENIES HE
WILL limp TO THE SEMI.PROS

IF it is true, as Hans Wagner
writes, that baseball has degenerated
into a gentleman's game. isn't it time
that some one put Casey Stengel
wise?
Gene SaraZen has decided not to
marry, after all. PrefeTTing the
links of golf to the chains of matri-
mOny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04

often that he fights in his home
State any more. After meeting
Brown here, Taylor will return East
to battle frankie Jerome in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York,
Jan. II. Jerome is a Gotham sen
sation. On New Years day Taylor
defeated Sammy NabIe in New
York
Taylor's bruised hands have
healed and he is punching as of
old. Every bout is a battle to Bud.
He likes action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
DEAL APPROVED

Lands Puts o. X 10 Transfer of
Pitcher TO Reds.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Transfer of Carl
Mays, veteran underhand twtr1er.
from the New York Yanks to the Gin.
clnnat Reds was approved by Com.
missioner Lands today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
DASHING TIGER SHOOTERS
FAVORITES OVER PAGEMEN
TomIinson Hall Feature College Game Sure to Attract
Capacity Throng- Locals Prepared for Hard Scrap,

De Paw and Butler Saturday night at TomlnsOn Hail. What
could the basketball fans of the city wish for There's
thing the crowd around Tomnson Hall won't be buying
foodus for the Sunday dinner Any number will be pprchas
little good for basket thrills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04

If ever that De PAW aggregation
was travelling at a dizzy speed it seems
10 be doing that very thing at pres
ent. The way the Methodists romped
against the State Normal five Wednes-
day was a revelation TO certain Hoo
sier coaches.
Classy Forwards
White and Laughlin, forwards,
never were working in smoother fash
ion. White has been making a ma
jority of the points, but, according to
reports. that clever little flash. Laugh
lin. has been feeding him the ball with
beautiful floor work and passing
johnson at center has been going
good and Irwin and Hirt have been
stopping their opponents in rare style
When one considers that a team of
the caliber of State Normal did not
get a field goal in the last half of
the recent game then the defensive
work of the De Paw guards needs
no further comment.
Butler Jinx
II Is no wonder then that the
C;reencastle team is the favorite over
Butler in the coming fray. If it were
not for the fact that in seasons past
De Paw has played its poorest
against the local collegians even more
confidence would be placed in them.
Butler seems to have a basketball
link over the Methodists, but there is
a feeling in the air the old charm
wont work this year.
Butter is having its troubles this
season. Some of the veterans are not
comine through as was hoped and in.
juries are helping TO disorganize
things. Wallie Middlesworth. who has
q bad knee from football, probably
will not get into the De Pauw con
test.
The Butler team Will line up
with Nipper and Hooker for
wards; Griggs center: Paul and
Harker, guards. COlway and Black
are reserve guards and Reach viii
get in at forward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04
NJ. Dundee VS.. Mcbride.

bU tHiTfn FFc8S
CHICAGO. Jan. mike Dundee,
Rock Island flash, meets Stanley Nc
Bride in ten rounds here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-04

In thirtythree years of quality tailoring have
offered such values Offering today in
this 2O Discount Sale Every suitng and overcoatng
in both eto-measure and readyto-wear depart
ments included in this remarkable sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
SATISFACTION AND

There is less crowding in The stores-the cIerSg z
are able 10 give you better service. 4 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

IL is more TO your advantage than anyones else
TO get your shopping done early.
, 1924-10-30
GENE SULLIVAN
Republican Candidate for Coz

Republican Candidate for GoUSrRor)
Honorable Eugene J. Sullivan was born in Derry, N. H.,
Nov. %, 1874, of poor but honest Irish parents. When he was a
child of four years of age, his father died, and during the struggle
incident to the raising of a family Eugene was of great assistance
to his mother. His New England schooling was rather meager,
but he managed to gain the rudiments of an education in the pub
lie schools of New Hampshire. In 1892 he moved to Omaha,
Neb, and Immediately thereafter entered a law school, gradu-
ating in 1895. In Omaha he learned much relating to the Rocky
Mountain region, and he decided to cast his lot with the people
of Wyoming. He became interested in the Big Horn Basin De
velopment company, then constructing a canal on the Greybull
river ut what is now Germana. That was in 1896. He was
active in the enlargement of the company and the construction
of the Oregon Basin project in 1898, from which time he has
been a resident of Wyoming. At first he took up his residence
in Cody; afterward, at the time of the division of Big Horn
by the formation of Park county, he removed to Basin
and continued the work of drainage on the Bench canal at
iGermania, where he owns to this day a considerable tract of
land.
In 1918 he was elected a member of the legislature, and,
owing to his keen knowledge Of parliamentary practice, he was
made the Republican floor leader of the House. Those who recall
and courtesy with which he performed the duties of his important
office. There was no party division in that body; the Republicans
acted a s a unit upon all questions that came before them, and they
did it in a manner that was not offensive to anyone.
lie was engaged in the practice OF law in Big Horn county
until 1909. when he became associated with the T.. T. Williams
Oil company it its operations in the Salt Creek field, first acting
as counsel and one of the directors; afterward, upon the retire
ment OF Mr.. Williams, succeeding to the presidency, the position
he now holds. This company is the largest independent oil oper-
ating company in Wyoming and was the company that built the
gene Sullivan should be given n large share Of the credit for Undue
ing the Texas company to enter the field Of refining in Wyoming,
the pipe line Of the +. T. Williams company running from it's Salt
Greek properties TO the Texas refineries constructed east of Cas-
per.
Mr.. Sullivan was elected to the legislature of 1919 and was
speaker Of the house in that session. No speaker Of any Wyoming
legislature ever performed the duties Of that office with greater
efficiency than did Mr.. Sullivan.
, 1924-10-30

Mornings candidate for the lower house Of Congress to
succeed himself is Hon. Charles f. Winter, one Of the best known
public men in the state as well as in the west. He is a writer
of note, an orator of more than ordinary ability, n learned jurist
and a successful business man.
Charles Edwin Winter was born in Muscatine, Iowa, on
September -, 1870. He was educated in the public schools and
Iowa Wesleyan University, at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and Nebras-
ka Wesleyan University. at Lincoln, Nebr, graduating from the
latter institution in 1892 with the degree Of bachelor of phlloso-
ply. He entered the practice of law in Omaha and was admitted
to the bar in 1895, moving from that place to Wyoming in 1902.
at which time he located at Encampment where he practiced his
profession besides engaging in different business pursuits. Dur
ing 1913 Mr., Winter moved to Casper, being later appointed pre-.
siding Judge of the newly created Sixth district, and at the fol
lowing election was returned to the position for a full six year
term.
In 1922 Judge Winter was elected to his present position
by n handsome majority over his democratic opponent, Judge Rob
et r. Rose. lie is especially active in Washington in the interest
of Wyoming, and Wyoming people, and by reason of his wide ex-
perence and keen business ability has been successful in accomp-
fishing much for his state.
Judge Winter is well posted on conditions in Wyoming and
the needs of the state, being thoroughly familiar with public land
and mining laws and irrigation procedure, which knowledge is of
particular benefit in handling the problems that are constantly
coming up from different sections of the state.
, 1924-10-30

There is no member within the halls of congress who has
served his constituency more ably and more consistently than has
Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming. Senator Warren has
served in many positions of trust since moving to the state (then
a part Of the territory Of Dakota) in 1868. He twice served as
Territorial Governor. to which position he was appointed by
President Arthur and President Harrison, respectively. and was
also elected as first Governor OF the state after its admission to
the union. He was appointed ~ our first United States senator,
resigning as governor to accept the appointment.
With but one exception in point Of service Senator Warren
has served his state for q longer continuous period than has any
other member of either branch of congress. He has served the
people of Wyoming in a fair and impartial manner, having faith
cred many laws and assisted in passing legislation necessary to the
development of a young and growing state. He is ever alert to
the interests Of Wyoming. and is also regarded as a friend in time
OF need by adjoining states, To whose assistance he has come many
times when measures of Importance to their advancement and de-
velopment were effected. Many times has Senator Warren re-
caved favorable commentator from both Colorado and Montana
newspapers for work performed in their behalf.
The people Of Wyoming are fully cognizant Of the import
ant position held by its senior senator. and feel confident that he
can best represent their interests In the passage OF contemplated
bls and the framing Of laws that arc particularly essential to the
continued advancement Of our young and growing state.
, 1924-10-30
ALL L OF SORTS
So Was This Rawlins Woman Who
Tells Her Experience.

All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural 10 their
sex. They fail 10 realize that weak
kidneys nre often TO blame for that
~backache. those headaches. dizzy
spells and that tired. depressed feel
Ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Deans Pills
"a Htimulnnt dlurctic. This Rawlinr
case ~ ono Of many:
Mrs. II. x, whitoomb, 22i Colo
RADIO St. says; There was a heavy
bearing down pain through my Kid
ncyE and sharp. dartinE pains in tho
small Of my back Dizziness came
on suddenly and | became nervous
and run down. I used Doan's Pill,
and they relieved mo of the trouble,
Price coo. ut all dealers, Don't
simply ask for n kidney romcdy-gct
Doan'H plllH-tho same that Mrs
Whitcomb had. Fostcr-Milhurn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y. ADV.
, 1924-10-30

American and British
Tariffs Compared

A study of the customs dutieA
collected in the United States and IN
Great Britain, and a comparison on
the basis of per capita amount, dis
closes the fallacy of the cry of rob
Der tariff" in this country. While
Great Britain does not protect her
workers and her farmers by a tariff
on the things they produce, as does
the United States, she does levy i'm
posts upon their imported necessi-
ties.
Actual figures show that for many
years before the World War the per
capita customs duties OF the two
countries were substantially tho
same. In Great Britain, during the
years 1912, 1913 and 1914, the an
nual average n from imports
were $3.50 per person. In the United
States it was 1915 during the same
period, or about 10 per cen less than
in the country which has been popu-
larly supposed to be on a free trade
basis.
Since the Armistice, the people Of
Great Britain have paid a far heav-
Ter tariff assessment upon their i'm
ports than Ia been imposed in the
United States, as is shown by the
following official figures, which give
the total customs receipts of the two
countries.
, 1924-10-30

FAMILY BoARD-by day. week or
month, attractive rates. business
and professional men and teach
ers welcome. Every convenience.
best of home cooking. Mrs. =. ~
iiesiy. corner Third and Maple
streets. city. 10-l6.tf
, 1924-10-30

The nopulation of the British Is
lee was a7.3OS. O in 1921. The non
~ulation of the United states was
1~O5.71OG2O according tn the census
of 1920. and ia figured at tO6 mil
lions in this computation. Thus. the
average annual customs receipts per
capita. during the four-vear period.
we're S1l.3q in Great Britain and
.S3.GS in the United States. In all
these computations. the pound sterl-
ing is figured al $3.50.
In 1929 the imports into the
United States were unusually large.
while those of Great Britain were
Decreasing Furthermore the high
err schedules Of our present tariff
law became effective in that year.
But in spite of these things, the Brit
ish citizen paid considerably more
than twice as much in customs
charges as did our people. Even
in that wear 1t required only about
five hours work by the average
American skilled workman to nav
his entire years tariff tax while
the British II he had a
lob. had to work three DAYS to nav
his,
Great Britain Taxes the Poor
Not only does Great Britain col
lect the larger customs receipts, but
she levies most heavily upon the
articles consumed regularly by the
moor and the middle classes of her
regulation. The United States. on
the other hand, LAYS it's tariff as
much as possible upon luxuries, and
upon the things that are bought by
the rich and the well-to-do. About
30 per cent Of the total British Gus
toms receipts are derived from to-
bacco. sugar. tea, coffee. cocoa. dried
fruits and liquors Nearly so per
cent is collected from imports of
sugar. tobacco and tea.
Scientific Tariffs Build Nations
Prior to the outbreak of the World
war. the leading countries had de-
welcomed, each in its own fashion,
methods of protecting and e~ncourag-
ing it's industry and it's agriculture.
The laying of tariffs for protection
and for revenue. and the applica-
tion of the principles Of reciprocity.
had beer worked out TO almost an
exact science by n number OF them.
The remarkable Industrial growth
- - ~. T-g,.I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
AGUSTIN DE JESUS
CANDoR

Entire Is graduados de Ia Universidad
de Puerto Rico, figura Ell joven Agus-
tin S. de JESUS, asiduo colaborador de
este perodico y presidente que fue de
la Sociedad Literaria "Flores del
Pensamiento que tan magnificas ve-
ladas celebrara y que en- tantas acttvi-
dades literarias tomara parte. Por cum
plir Siempre con su 'deber y por ser
sobre todo un estudiante. ell joven De
JESUS Sc capt6 Ell aprecio de sus macs
tros ell carilo de sus condiscipulos
entire quienes ha sembrado muy solidas
amistades. No sabemos todavia donde
piensa ell nuevo maestro trabajar Ell
proximo curse escolar, pero dondequiera
que fuera estanos seguros que Ell 6xito
habra de coronarle.
Ell MUNDO felicita al nuevo pro-
fesor reitera sus meJores deseos pa
ra un exito SECURE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
VIN0L
El nlejOr 'T6niCO del
MundO
Para Anciahos y Jovenes

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne NuevA
fork.-"He usado Vinol en- muchos pa
cientes debileS, emaciados sin fuer-
zas. habiendo obtenidos resultados muy
satisfactorios. Una joven estaba tan
debilitada que solamente arrastrandose
pudo llegar hasta Ell asilo solicitar mi
ayuda. lie di Vinol liberalmente al
cabo de un mes estaba tan bien que
apenas la conocf. Recobro Las fuerZas,
engroso y sus mejillas adquirieron ese
color SOnroSado que demueStra buena
salud." III. Alfonso Lathrop, Madre
Superiora.
Canton. Misisipf, E. u A-"Yo tengo
Is amos de edad me debilite tanto
debido los afectos de una gripe que
legue a temer por mi salud. SineIm-
barge, con el uso de Vinol recobre
completamente Y me siento rejuvene-
cida llena de vida."-Sra. Lizzie
Baldwin.
listed tambien puede fortifcarse
mejorar su salud tomando Vinol So
licite hoy mismo una botella de su
Farmaceutico.
De Venta en- las Farmacfas DrOguerfas
Chester Kent Co., plstrbudOres. Detroit. Mish, h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
Notas de la Isla

liticos de Ponce, a juzgar por sus en-
tusiasmos tenen absolute fe en- ell triun
70 de sus ideales La Alianza piensa
barrer. Los Republicanos Puros ga
socialistas Pero 10 iinico que puede
anticipar este reporter es que la poi
cia tendra, en- los dias de la campafia
hasta que Sc cierren las urnas, una
enorme labor, pues hay electores perte-
tenecientes ambos partidos que son
diestros en- ell boxeo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
Por que somos partidarios de la
AGanza Puertorriquela

la esperanto de defendernos de los
ataques que pudieran inferirnos, por
cuanto que, la mission del que auto
RIA las presentes lineas, terminara
con la publication. de tales mensa-
jes medianimicos deseando, ESQ ST,
de la manera mas sincera, que los
vaticinios que en- ellos Sc consignan,
muchos va consumados, puedan SER
vir de orientacion al Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico en- estos supremos instantes
sen que la Alianza Puertorriquena.
respondiendo quizas 81 las voces
intuitivamente recibidas de ultra
tunba, han enarbolado la Bandera
de la Concordia.
ahora que van a conocerse esas
admoniciones espirituales, sc COM
prendera el por que de la campana
pac;fsta y fraternals que iniciamos
va algunos amos, y las razones que
tuvimos para ser de los primcros en-
tributar nuestros mas calidos aplau-
SOS a los para nosotros inspifados
compatriotas senores Barcel6 Tous
Soto, tan luego nos impusimos de su
altruista patriotico manifesto pro-
clamando la indispensable Tregua de
Dios, la que deberan acogerse hbre
de prejuicios pasionales desposeidos
de toda clase de ambiciones perso-
males todos los hijos de esta terra
para que pueda imperar en- la Allan
"a Puertorriquena, la buena fe, que
Sc precisa, para el mayor y meJor
exito de la misma.
Juan A. MONAGAS.