davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Britons Want L. s. to Attend.

1SiIfHgtUf, ID. Q, HdftH -I.-AH
invitation for the United States gov
efnmcnt TO be represented at the third
English-Speaking infant welfare con-
ference at London in July has been
received through the British embassy
fro mthe National League of Health,
Maternity and Child Welfare. The
children's bureau of the Department
of Labor and the public health service
have the question of representation
under consideration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
my Rheun,atisn 3 an sone.s

my Rheuuatisn b an sone.s
wonderful glory again in the free
motion I used to have when my
days were younger. look at nay
hands and think of the twists and
swellings they used to have. I bend
way over to the floor. I haven't
been able to do that in many years
I can thank 8. S. S. for it all! Tc
me 1t was a rising sun Of joy and
liberty. Brothers and sisters in
misery. do not close your eyes and
think that health, free motion and
strength are gone from you for
ever! 1t is not SO. II is here and
now for all of you. S. s. S. is wait
ing to help you" There is a rea.
son why s. S. S. will help you.
When you increase the number of
your red-blood-cells, the entire
system undergoes a tremendous
change. Everything depends on
blood-strength. Blood which is mi.
nus sufficient red-cells leads to a
long list Of troubles. Rheumatism
is one Of them. s. s. S. is the great
blood-cieanser, blood-builder, sys-
tenn strengthener. nerve invigora.
tor. It stops skin eruptions, too.
pimples, blackheads, acne, boils. &c.
zema. 1t builds up rundown, tired
men and women. beauties com.
plexions, makes the flesh firmer.
Start S. s. S. today. 1t Is sold at
all good drug stores. The larger
size Is more economical.
6 6 G Ms re l.s.; ySn feel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

Fleet Corporation, have been request
ed to appear. The committee intends
to outline to the three officials a mass
of information it desires as basis for
the Investigation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Lisbon Servant Strike Ends.

Lisbon, March 2f.-The strike Of
the civil founctionaries, which began
several days ago. has ended. The
strikers will resume work today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

Tickets for Ethelynde Smith con-
cert on Monday. March Oath reserved
at Goggan's, Saturday and Monday.
-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
SPRING SUITINGS

36-inch suitinss in various A0~
weaves suggest n one-piece
sport dress. in one of these YD.
colors--rose, orange, honey, yell
low, green, navy, orange, pink,
sake blue, or other hues. Very
specially priced for Saturday sell
ing at Zoe a yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Spring Wells
81 to So

0blong, square or semi
circular wells in the new
nose lengths will intrigue
you by their smart new color
combinations and the thread
rub borders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Jeweled Conceits

It Is these fascinating
trifies which make the en-
tire costume a modish thing
of the moment! A special
purchase of novelty iewelry
Just received includes all the
newest styles in bead neck
laces, in earrings, swagger
little fobs and other novel;
ties of the season. And all
are HALF-PRICE!
(Street Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Children's Socks

A new shipment Of C7r
children's socks with CIV
fancy tops are shown in white
with the tops in colors. A
broad selection of colors IL Of
fered. Sizes ; to 81. Spe-
cially priced at &c a pair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
Odds and Ends in
COTTON CREPES

A limited quantity of Ser DSc
pentine and plisse crepes
in a great variety of pat I'D.
terms but n small yardage. will be
very specially priced for Satur-
days selling at 25c a yard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
JAPANESE CREPE

Imported japanese Crepe C0c
- inches wide. is offered N~>
IN nice range of colors, YD.
such as copen. peach, salmon,
orange, tan. brown. rose hello,
green. canary, honey and red.
Specially priced at 20c a yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

~ & e makes uou feel
0.SsSs Ike yourself dsdis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
IMPORTED
GINGHAMS

A splendid weight for 400
spring. in a beautiful quail
ity of imported Bingham is ID.
specially priced for Saturdays
selling. Soft in finish, in pretty
checks or solid colors, in all the
bright spring shades.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

tons in the testimony Of the of.
ficers.
These men were out to look for
something wrong, which accounts
Tor the conclusion they reached
when they came upon Knutson and
Hull, in the road. They gave these
men no chance to explain"
Mr.. Ball declared the jury should
know the manner of men with
whom they were dealing, declar.
ing that from Knutson's Childhood
his personal honor. integrity and
truth had never once been question,
ed. He said that in several poiti.
cal campaigns Knutson was never
attacked personally.
Mr.. Ball indicated that the de
Tense would be conferred on tile
contention that the arresting of.
ficers Jumped at conclusions. lie
said Knutson and Hull stopped in
the road for q certain purpose, out
not to commit the crime with which
they are charged. He said fur.
ther that their actions were per.
fectly natural, ana that if they
had been given a chance to explain
they would never have been ar.
rested.
The court room was crowded.
Judge Brent barred all boys unde:
eighteen years Of age. One lone
woman sat in the court room.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
COOLIDGE AGAIN
''T|EDUP" WITH
SHOALS
Senator Norris Reads TeIe-
gram to Ford's Secretary
Concerning President

Further evidence designed to con.
meet President Coolidge with efforts
to turn over Muscle Shoals to
Henry Ford was placed before the
Senate Agricultural Committee to
day by Senator George w. Norris
Rep), Of Nebraska.
Norris read a telegram sent or
October IL, 1928, to L. @. Leibold
Ford's secretary. by James Martin
Miller, former Washington newspa
per man, inl which the latter said
he had had q conference with the
President and had obtained some
highly confidential information fol
the Ford interests.
In a previous telegram from
Miller to 'Liebold, Miller advised
Ford that Mr.. Coolidge was trying
to deliver Muscle Shoals to him
The presentation Of this telegram
to the committee resulted in q
denial from the President that he
was trying to deliver" the Ala
bama nitrate properties to Ford
or anyone else.
The telegram submitted today In
dicated that Miller's information
was Of such nature that he could
not entrust It to the mails or the
telegraph companies and wanted to
have a private conference with
Ford's representatives.
Senator Norris read the telegram
without comment.
Continuing It's examination Of the
Ford Muscle Shoals bid, the DOM.
mite called e. B. Stahlman, pub
Usher Of the Nashville (Tenn.
Banner, who said there HAD been
no propaganda" In behalf oil
Ford's offer in the Nashville ter
ritory.
The witness said Ford had aroused
the ire Of power companies In
Tennessee when the motor manu-
facturer announced that, IL giver
Muscle Shoals, he would transmit
power FOR 200 miles In every direc
ton.
Subsequently, stahlman said, al
active propaganda. hostile to th,
Ford plan appeared.
'The interests opposed to Ford, >
he added, entered into a unit Il
throttle Ford, knowing that II theN
did not, Ford would throttle them.
The active work against Ford
Stahlman added, finally was lef
in the hands Of the Tennessee Elec
trio Company. the Memphis Power
ana Light Company ana the Ala
bannA Power Company, although
they had the support Of the othel
utilities opposing the motor multi
millionaire.
Senator Norris Rep.) Of Nebras
ka, the committee chairman, pointed
out that there was nothing II
Ford's offer guaranteeing distribu
ation Of any current at all, much
less its movement 200 miles in al
directions.
Norris suggested It might be wis.,
to amend Ford's bill to make A
conform to the promises attributed
to him in newspaper interviews.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Haynes Puts Ban On
Fruit Juices That
Ferrnent

The apple, the peach, the pear,
the cherry and all other manner
of fresh fruits were added to-
day to the prohibition rogues'
gallery, alongside such culprits
as the little brown jug, the cock
tail shaker and the juniper
berry.
A ruling handed down by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
stated that hereafter it shall be
unlawful to partake Of fruit
juices in the home that may
have forgot themselves to such
an extent as to ferment. Even
the possession Of such unruly
juices has become unlawful, the
Commissioner decided.
Congressman Gallivan Of Mas
sachusetts, one of the "wet"
leaders in Congress, waxed
caustic today about Haynes new
ruling. Hereafter a strictly law
abiding family, he said, will have
to divide itself into day and
night watches to keep an eye
glued on the cutglass bowl in
the center of the table. Just as
soon as an apple becomes Cog
gly-eyed, a peach gets tipsy, or
cherry mistakes Tuesday
morning for Saturday night
into the garbage can it must go.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Coolidge and Smith
Get Bay State Votes
For the Conventions

BOSTON, April S0.--The election
as Democratic delegate at large OF
Brig. Gen. Charles H. Cole, who
has pledged himself to support
Gov. Alfred Smith Of New York,
in the Presidential race and the
eefeat Of Dwight B. MacCormack,
candidate for the Republican dele.
cation who had announced him
self in support Of Senator Hiram
Johnson, were regarded today as
the outstanding features Of the
State primaries.
MacCormack's defeat enables the
Republicans to send q solid block
of thirty.nine Coolidge delegates to
Cleveland.
The selection Of Cole, who was
second In the list Of eight delegates
at large, chosen by the Democrats
tSenator David I. Walsh heading
tie ticket was interpreted by 20.
l'tical soothsayers today as q
tangible proof of Smiths strength
among Massachusetts Democrats.
Voting was extremely light.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
.CAPPER DENIES
!. PART IN c. O.P.
DEALS g.
Kansas Senator Tells Oil In
vestigators He Took No
Part in Conferences

BY International News srevice.
Denial that he participated in any
conference looking toward the selec.
ton Of the Republican Presidential
nominee at the Chicago convention
in 1920 was made today by Senator
Arthur Capper Rep) of Kansas
before the Senate Public LANDS
Committee,
John B. Alcorn, telegraph oper.
ator, Of Terre Haute, Ind, previously
testified that he had seen Capper
frequently at the convention head
quarters Of the late Senator Pen
rose OF Pennsylvania.
GeoIogist Is Heard.
on inquisitors today directed their
Investigation into geological copdi
tons and leases upon naval reserve
No. 2 at Buena Vista, Cal, g phase
Of the oil inquiry which has thus
far been left virtually untouched.
w. w. Cutler, jr., petroleum en-
gineer, formerly with the Bureau OF
Mines, told the committee the navy
had lost millions Of barrels Of oil
because Of failure 70 drill offset
wells in the reserve to guard against
drainage and seepage.
Because OF failure to- drill these
offset wells, Cutler estimated the
navy, up to March 4, 1921, had lost
total Of 1880, 900 barrels Of oil.
which would have given 100000
barrels Of royalty oil with a value
Of 81, 400. 900.
Loss In Elk Hills.
Under questioning by Senator
Walsh Dem.) Of Montana, who dis.
puted his estimates, Cutler also
testified the loss in the Elk Hills,
California, reserve showed total
of 4,300, 900 barrels, or 2,2O0 900 bar
rels Of royalty oil, valued at ST.
300 900.
Cutler said he had recommend
ed the leasing of certain sections
in the Elk Hill reserve to protect
Government lands from drainage,
but that Albert B.. Fall, then Sec
rotary Of the Interior, was Every
reluctant to do this because he
didn't want to expose himself to
criticism"
1T was Mr.. Falls policy to lease
the reserve gradually" Cutler added
But Fall leased Elk Hills to e.
L. Doheny," Senator Walsh inter-
posed. He seems to have departed
from that policy later"
Cutler paused, and then added:
Eyes, evidently he did"
Estimates AssaiIed.
Although his estimates were as.
sailed by Senator Walsh during two
hours testimony on the stand, Cut
Ter insisted that the navy lost mil
lions of barrels Of oil in Elk Hills
and naval reserve No. 2, at Buena
Vista, CAL, because of failure to
lease or drill offset wells to pro-
tect the Government sections in the
reserves from drainage.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
"A MORE DEAD
TAKEN OUT
Of MINE.
Others Still Buried Under Tons
of Debris-Mahy Victims
Are Unidentified
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
ing Steel Corporation where Ill
lost their lives in an explosion
Monday. Six Of the bodies have
SO far baffled Identification.
More bodies will be found today,
but not until removal Of debris
and rock is completed, which was
begun last night and it was esti-
mated would require at least ten
hours.
Crowds Keep Vigil.
Today a call was made for grave
diggers who will be assigned to the
various cemeteries to assist in the
work Of preparing graves for the
blast victims.
Throughout last night the general
morgue established in this city was
surrounded by crowds, and as dawn
came those who had maintained the
nights vigil were augmented.
The morgue was to be opened this
morning for the first time to thu
public, and 1t Is then hoped to es-
tablish the identity Of the six un-
Identified victims.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
lG KNUTS0N OFFERED TO GIVE THEM CHECK OFFICERS TESTIFY
Presidents Engagements.

10 a. m.-Senator Samuel
Shortridge, California.
10I5-Senator Frank r.
Gooding, Idaho.
10:30-Former Congressman
w. p. Humphrey, Washington.
1O.45-Congressman Frank
Cruwther, New York.
II q. m.-Col. Thomas W.
Miller.
11I5-Congressman w. B.
Shearer, New York.
1880. A. Pugsley and
Chauncey Depew Steele, to ex.
tend invitation.
1:35-Congressrnan A. Piatt
Andrew Of Massachusetts, TO
present friend.
11:45-WiIbur r. Wakeman
and members Of the American
Protective Tariff League.
12-Delegation representing
citizens OF Hungary to present
a miniature bronze statue on
behalf Of the Hungarian-Amer.
lean Society OF Budapest.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Lepers Want Newspaper

HONOLULU, April 30.-Tnmates
Of the Kalaupapa leper settlement
on the island OF Molokai, want a
newspaper Of their own, according
to requests reaching John D. Nc.
Weigh, superintendent McVeigh
said he had not encouraged the
idea but that the patients had been
A few residents Of the settlement
who have money will back the
new journal and are willing to
purchase the necessary equipment.
Health has been requested.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
COOLIDGE WINS,
ASD0ESC0X,
IN OHIO
President Leads Johnson
About 7 to 1, and Ex-Gov.
Beats McAdoo 4 to I
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(COnClnue0 rom E1fBE Fo8S.I
high strategy and shrewd tactics
that will be played at Madison
Square Garden in June to select ar
opponent for Calvin Coolidge.
This was the principal reaction
today Of Democratic leaders in the
Capital to the results of the Ohio
primary. wherein the former Cover
nor easily defeated William Gibbs
McAdoo, and captured control Of
Ohio's large delegation to the Demo
cratic National Convention.
How prominently the candidacy
Of Governor Cox himself will figure
in the Garden convention is q mat
ter on which there Is q considerable
divergence Of opinion among leading
Democrats in Washington.
But the principal thing. they
agreed, is that Governor Cox Il
going to make his influence felt n
the conferences and counsels at
New York that must inevitably take
place before any candidate car
secure the necessary two-thirds t.
nominate.
Blow To McAdOo.
In some quarters In Washington
the victory Of Cox over McAdoo ir
Ohio was looked upon today al
greatly strengthening the formid
able group in the convention thai
has turned thumbs down on Nc
Adoo and VIII fight his nomination
to the last ditch-and beyond.
There is q distinctly friendly feel
ing existent between the Cox man
ayers and the Tammany-Brennan
Taggart combination.
This group played no small part
in the nomination Of the former
governor at San Francisco in 1890
after many weary hours Of dead
lock, and the Ohio Democrats who
led Cox's fight have been grateful
accordingly.
The Ohio delegation at New Yorl
is expected to vote for Cox in thu
early balloting and If 1t then be
ernor has no chance Of again bear
ing the standard, It would not b,
surprising to Democratic Observer
here to see Ohio's strength line VI
with that of New York, Indiana, I'LL
nois. New Jersey, and possibly Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts fol
whatever candidate can be unitet
upon.
Envisioned by Leaders.
Such, at any rate, IL the way re
sponsible Democratic leaders ir
Washington envision the turn ii
events.
The combination Of above States
will have in excess Of 800 votes iY
the convention-not enough to nomi
nate a candidate, but sufficient Il
block any nomination that IL dis
tasteful to them. And the leaders
are friendly.
The candidacy Of Gov. Al Smith
OF New York has been the cynosurC
OF all eyes in Washington since 1,
was brought 30 dramatically init
the limelight a few days ago b.
the death of Charles r. Murphy
leader of Tammany Hall.
Particular interest was centArel
today in the reports from New Yorl
of the probable formation Of q non
fractional committee, unidentified
with Tammany, to conduct the New
York governors pre.convention cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
HOOVER TO ADVISE
ON SHOALS OFFERS

The Senate Agricultural Commit.
tee investigating bids for Muscle
Shoals decided today to call Score.
tary OF Commerce Herbert Hoover.
The request was made by Sena-
tor Ransdell Dem.), OF Louisiana,
who said Hoover has mHde a care
full study Of the Shoals problem.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
GOLFERS PLA Y
TOURNEY IN
DR|zzLE
Ransom Leads Early Finish
ers In Qualifying Round
With a.

A drizzling rain made play slight.
ly uncomfortable as competition
started today in the Washington
Golf and Country Clubs annual
spring tournament.
Only four contestants had finish.
ed their qualifying round up to
noon. c. A. Ransom, unattached.
turned in q 90. w. e. Miller, Of
Bannockburn. got a SO; Major H.
Robb, Bannockburn. 80, and Will
lam Middleton, unattached, turned
in a lit.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
COOLIDGE ARMS
PARLEYPLMV
FAVORED
Premier cDonaId Endorses
Policy for England in
Commons Speech
By international News Service.

~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SNUWU DokNNOos
LONDON. April SO.-Prenier Ram.
say Macdonald, speaking in the
name Of England in the House Of
Commons this afternoon. Endorsed
President Colleges suggestion OF a
general disarmament conference.
He declared 1t IL the British policy
to remove all political difficulties be.
fore discussing disarmament. He
added that he was glad to note that
It was President Coolidge's policy
to do likewise.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Valuable Books DESTROYED,

A large collection OF valuable
books was destroyed by a fire IN
the attic of the home of Prof. Eilery
c. Stowell, S7s4 oliver street north.
west, yesterday. Damage was es.
timated at $4,000. Origin of the
fire could NJ be determined.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

The great increase in crimes Of
violence in the United States, called
the "crime wave," Ii parallel to
the use Of heroin rs an addiction
drug.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND, COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs


Total for $40
6S4O9
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
The Deal
Funeral Home

recently completed is
in keeping with the
standards of Deal
Service. The best
available at a mod
crate cost. Open for
inspection at all
times,
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
"The Ice-Box
That R0pped''

In Cosmopolitan, Mary Rob
erts Rinehart tells of
GHOSTS" mediums and
various spooky manifesto
tons. ''Some of the most
distinct rappings I have ever
heard have come from the
refrigerator" says Mrs.
RineAart.
Az a ''mediune" for protecting food
the Ice-BoE Is WithoMt an equal.
Just keep IL weL supplied Nth
pure, clean, American Ice and you
will hear no "rGppings" on the
sweetness Of the food you Serve.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

The mmebers Of Ballston Central
Methodist Church will give a play
entitled, rye Olde Folks Concert, -"
Friday night at 8 o'clock, in the
new church building.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
DON RAFAEL PACHECo Y GUERRL
MONDRAGON

Aver regres6 de los Estados Unidos,
ostentando su titulo de Ingeniero Civil,
ell talentoso ioven Don Rafael Pache-
co y Guerra Mondragon, hijo de nues-
tro particular amigo, ell Sargento dc
Armas de la Camara de representatives,
Den Godofredo PachecO.
El joven Pacheco curse sls egtudios
en- la acreditada Universidad de Cor
nell Y ha practicable durante sus vaca-
clones Ell importantes obras de Estados
Unidos, por 10 que sus conocimientos
han quedado de sobra comprobados. Sc
propone ell nuevo professional ejercer
aqui su carrera.
Al felicitar al estimado amigo por
ell triunfo Que ha obtcnido en- Sis cs-
tudios, hacemos extensive nuestra fell
citacion a sus amantes padres, quienes
tienen que sentir en- estos momentos un
verdadero regocijo y una intensa sa-
tisfacci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
Editorial diario del Dr.. Frank Crane
LOS BUENOS TIEMPOS PASADOS

nos a honrarlos, y como los sacerdotes
los consagraban, y los hombres decen-
tes los aceptaban como una cosa ine-
vitable Sc peleaban en- su favor.
Como Goethe vivio de la munificen-
cia de un noble como cualquier laca-
yo, Mozart espero largo tempo CO.
mo una modistilla en- la antecamara
de una necia duquesa para obtener
aquel divine genio una audiencia.
Y como por tantas centurias, de ge-
neracion en- generacion, la humanldad
ha sido enganada, robada humillada
por ell antique error de la nobleza he
reditarla.
Y ahora cuando contemplamos Su
Alteza Real votando, codo a codo con
la mujer del lechero ell tendero.
1legamos a la conclusion de que Ell
mundo progresa, y que pesar del he
cho de que,
Ell banquero vive en- una suntuosa
residencia nosotros vivimos en- un
cuartel,
Y Mary Pickford CANA mil pesos o
mas todos los dias mientras nuestra
chica, que trabaja al doble, solo CANA
ounce semanales,
Y los caballeros de Wall Street po-
sen millones en- tanto que nosotros ape
mas podemos ganar para vivir.
En- fin, que algunos todavia son RI
cos y visten de p1rpura y sedas, y Sc
dan vida de reyes, en- tanto que otros
ttenen que devanarse las entranas pa
ra pagar Ell alQuiler,
Que a pesar, repito, de todo ESQ, y
por este por aquello, vivimos en- un
mundo mejor de 10 que era
Los nifios tienen mejores oportuni-
dades y derraman menos lagrimas
Jovenes doncellas tienen suelios
mas limpios y amores mas puros,
Y no es hoy una desgracia una
mancha como antes 10 era, ser un ira
bajador,
Y que los vientos de libertad soplan
desde la Estatua de la Libertad hasta
la MuralIa Gle la China,
" que de toda aquella sangre Y
vergiiensa suciedad del Pasado sur
ge cada dia mas pujante la blanca
for de la ESperanza.
De cualquier modo, que ell mundo no
es tan malo como era.
Las Reinas votan.
Copyright, 1924, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
UN vALIoso oBSEQUIo

Hemos sido obsequiados por ell Sr
Felipe Casanovas, con un valioso folle-
to publicado bajo su frma titulado
Teneduria de Libros Moderna".
Encierra en- sus paginas este intere-
sante libro los fundamentals de la mo-
derna teneduria ilustrado con clises
que hacen mas viable ell estudio al
mismo tempo dan una noci6n mas cla-
ra de 10 que Sc propone desarrollar ell
autor.
Este ibro ha sido dedicado por su
autor a la juventud portorriquefla la
cual ha dado durante largos amos de
estudio y de practica ahora con la pu-
blicacion del mismo, ell fruto sazonado
de sus profundos conocimientos en- di-
flcil arte de coordinar ntmeros.
EsperamoS que este libro tenga bue-
ma acogida entire aquella parte de nues
ira juventud para la cuaI ha sido es-
critic con eXclusividad. Ell MUNDO,
agradece ell ejemplar con que ha sido
obsequiado