davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-08

OF the summons, 80 to speak, be-
cause she wanted to spare you
any anxiety. There's no doubt In
my mind that she's as much in
love with you as you are with her.
-. You have none, I suppose?"
''None. Particularly lately.
hadn't told you, but / had intend
ed. in q day or two, to ask you
If you would let me have the camp
for q few weeks. We intended to
marry in Huntersville the day
the rest Of you went out"
Mr.. Dinwiddie whistled. ''No
wonder she was furious at having
her preliminary honeymoon dis
turbed. But II that IL the case Of
course she'll return. You're more
than welcome to the camp, and TIL
send whatever you need from time
to time. You've only to com.
n,and me. i. It makes 1t all the
more comprehensive. Whatever
It was that man said to her, she
wanted to get over It by herself
before coming back to the place
where she had forgotten that
Hohenhauers and politics existed.
Icould see how It was with her here.
She looked exactly as she used to.
n the old days, and don't doubt
felt like it, too. No wonder she
resented being forced back into
the role Of Madame Zattiany. or
Grafin-countess-as he calls her.
You must let her thresh It out
by herself"
"You believe she VIII come
hack?"
III that was your plan. I as
euredly do. There isn't q spark
Of human affection between those
two, and Mary never placed her
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
BLACK OXEN ;: By GertrudeAtherton

ally. That IL where men have tn"
supreme advantage Of women.
The woman is an incident In their
lives. even when sincerely IN love.
And II these men indulge occa-
sionally in the pleasures Of youth,
or even marry young wives, the
world will not be interested. But
with women, who renew their
youth and return to its follies. It
will be quite another matter. II
they are not made the theme Of
obscene lampoons they may count
themselves fortunate. There will
certainly be verbal lampoons in
private"
Orthodoxy! Orthodoxy
Possibly. But orthodoxy is a
fixed habit of mind. The average
man and woman hug their ortho.
doxies and spit their venom on
those that outrage them. How it
may be some years hence, when this
cure for senescence has become a
commonplace, I do not pretend to
say. But so 1t is today. Person
ally, no doubt, you would be in
different, for you have contempt
ously independent mind. But your
career and your usefulness would
be at an end"
'And suppose / am quite indif-
ferent to that?"
Out Of Defiance
"Ah, but you are not. will not
say that have killed Mary Ogden
during this painful hour, for it is
impossible to kill the dead, but
have exercised her ghost. She
will not come again. II you
marry this young man it will be
out Of defiance. or possibly out
Of q mistaken consideration for
him-although he will be an OBJ.
ject for sympathy later on. And
you will marry him as Marie
Zattiany, without an illusion left
in that clear brain of yours
from which the mists have been
blown by the cold wind of truth.
And in a year-if you can stand
self-contempt and ineffable ennui
so long-you will leave him, re-
sumo your present name-the
name by which Europe knows you
and return to US. But 1t may he
too late. Vienna would still be
laughing. The Viennese are a
light-hearted race, and a lax, bu-
when they laugh they cease to
take seriously the subject Of that
good-natured amusement. It
is not aesthetic, you know, It is
not aesthetic. Are you really
quite Indifferent, Marie?'
She shrugged and rose. 1T
must be time for luncheon" she
said. ut will no doubt be horri-
BILE. but at least we can have it in
here. The public dining-room
would be impossible. I will find
Mr.. Dinwiddie and ask him to
order it,"
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
CHAPTER LVI.

When the men returned from
their fishing trip at 8 o'clock
they saw several of the women
on the lake, but there was no one
in the living room. C1avering
tapped at Mr.. Dinwiddie's door,
but as there was no answer, con-
cluded that he and Mary had not
yet returned from Huntersville.
He was too DESTROYS of a bath
and clean clothes, however. to
feel more than fleeing disap-
pointment, and It was not until
his return to his room that he
saw a letter lying on the table.
It was addressed in Mary's
handwriting. and he stared at It
in establishment for a second.
then tore it open. 1t was dated
"Huntersville, Monday afternoon"
and It read:
Dear Lee:
'Mr. Dinwiddie will tell YOU
that unforeseen circumstances
have arisen which compel me to
go to New York for a few DAYS.
1t is excessively annoying, but
unavoidable, and 1 do not ask
you to follow me, as should
hardly be able to see anything of
you. If there is a prospect of
being detained It win not he
worth while to return and I'll
let you know at once-on Thurs
day night by telephone; and then
hope you will not wait for the
others. but join me here. Indeed,
dear Lee. wish this ned not
have happened, but at least we
had three days. NJ"
Clavering read this letter twice.
hardly comprehending its purport.
She made no mention of Judge
Trent. The whole thing was am
biguous, curt. A full explanation
was his right; moreover, It was
the reverse Of a love letter. Even
its phrases Of regret were formal.
Something was wrong
He put on his clothes hurriedry
IN order to go in search of Din
widdie. but before ne had fin.
ished he heard a sound in the
next room and opened the con.
Meeting door unceremoniouslv.
Mr.. Dinwiddie braced himself as
ne saw Coverings set face.
TOO bad" he muttered, but
Clavering cut him short.
Il want the truth. What took
Mary to New York;"
Surely she explained in her
letter."
She explained nothing. There's
some mystery here and I want
1t cleared up at once.
by Godl I'll tell youw Mr.
Dinwiddie burst out. MARY ex.
acted no promise-I suppose she
took for granted I'd not tell YOU
for she told me what she had
written But II she had I'd tell
you anyhow. ia rather breaN a
promise to q woman than lie 70
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
POSTAL CONGRESS Is TO
BE HELD IN STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM, Jan. Sit has
been decided to hold the eighth in.
ternational postal congress here on
July II next.
Invitations will be extended to tbs
seventy countries forming the Pos.
tai Union, and about $50 delegates
are expected.
Many important questions are
down for discussion, including the
International agreement regarding
postal rates. All discussions win be
held in the Parliament House.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08

1t brings my special baking of
big, golden loaves generously
filled with plump and juicy Sun
Maid Raisins.
The youngsters love this
fruity, fne-Aavored bread. And
wise mothers give them all they
want. Because it is as healthful
as it is delicious.
Special also. tOmOrrOw-
Besides my Raisin Bread, l
will prepare tonight a special
baking of many other Sum
Maid Raisin Foods-foods to
delight and benefit the whole
family.
These will include rolls and
cakes, coffee cakes and mullins,
The Washington times., 1924-01-08

self In any mans power. I am
more ana more inclined to be-
heve that he appealed to her for
help in his mission here, what
ever it is--and It's not 80 diff
cult to guesS-and that against
her inclination and out of her
love for Austria, she consented"
We'll it's no use to speculate.
There's the supper ben. I'll de-
eide In the morning whether I go
of for q tramp or not"
(TO Be Continued TonnrrnsEl
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
.dren knO7U

"snails", cookies-and, of
course, Sun Maid Raisin Pie.
By bakers everyyhere
The finest Sun. Maid Raisin
Bread and other Raisin Foods
are prepared especial for
Wednesday" by bakers every
week-everywhere.
You can get them, fresh and :
fragrant from the oven, at bak.
cries, grocery stores, and dele
catessens throughout the city.
Serve them for tomorrow's
dinner, for the children's and
your own luncheon. And-try
Raisin Toast for Thursday's
breakfast!
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

This serial ID presented by mr.
EangeInent with Associated First
NatlOnal Pictures, Inc, In whose
fllm version COrinne Griffith VIII
appear ~ Countess Zattiany.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
By Gertrude Anterior,

Author Of Many Notable NOvelss
and One Of the Most Widely
Read WrAters Of the Day.
The Washington times., 1924-01-08

mo man is interested in an
old woman's psychology. I am
not interested in your psychol-
ogy to day. Ana I did not ask
you to marry me then for q great
many reasons. was too handi-
capped to play a great role my.
sell, you will remember. Nor
could you have been Of the same
service to me. Even II your IA.
tigued mind had been refreshed
by your stay in Hungary, you
had lost the beauty and the en-.
ergy. the power OF ardent interest
in the affairs Of state. which have
now been restored to you. With
your rare gifts and your renewed
youth. repeat. you have II in
your power to be the most. a,
The Washington times., 1924-01-08
Sound Advice

That's healthy, Give her a
piece of your mind, have a good
row, and then make 1t up. But let
me tell you, my dear boy, that she
was Mortified at the thought of
that man coming up here. and she
enly refrained from telling you
The Washington times., 1924-01-08

(To Be Oontinued Tonorrow.l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
IT ~
CROVELAND
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. and Mrs Earl levitt left for
Aberdeen Wednesday, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs George R. Baily were
Blackfoot visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butch Tressel OF
Boise, arrived in Groveland Sunday,
where they will visit Mrs. Tressels
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray
mond.
Mrs. Fred Bergeson left Tuesday
morning for Pocatello, where she
will visit with her daughter for a
few days. frNa
Mrs. Charles A. Burton and Mrs.
Alvin F. Bergeson called at the
Micheal Johnson home Tuesday
afternoon.
Wednesday evening the Groveland
Mutual presented their play Sweet
Lavendar," and it was pronounced as
being a huge success.
The second Parent-Teachers meet
ing was held Tuesday at the school
house. Miss Edith Chaffee, the rural
nurse, gave a very interesting talk,
which was enjoyed by all present.
The Misses Josephine Hicken-
looper, Phyllis Packham, Ell Zada
Talbot, Grace Bond and Vera Blood,
Groveland girls Of the Blackfoot
basket ball team, went to Pocatello
Wednesday, where they played the
Pocatello team. 1880
On account of his illness, Latheal
Seamons was unable to play his part
in the Mutual play, Sweet Laven-
dar" Wednesday evening.
Mrs. CASTOR Garlic spent Wednes-
day afternoon, visiting with Mrs. M.
w. Van Seters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hampton
were visitors at Blackfoot, Wednes-
day.
Miss Eva Van Seters, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Van Seters, is on
the sick list this week.
Irwin and Raymond Wixom re-
turned to Groveland Sunday, after
having spent the past two weeks at
Burnley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ellison and
family left Wednesday for Aberdeen,
where they will make their future
home. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hale and
daughter, of Pocatello, spent Friday
attending to business matters and
visiting friends in Groveland.
Mr.. Winkler, of McDonaldville,
called at the Earl levitt home Mon
day. M
Word was received here Tuesday
that Mrs. James Detton died of
pneumonia Monday at the hospital
in Shelley. She is survived by
husband and five children. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Detton and family were
former residents of Groveland.
Mrs. Samuel Seamons left Friday
morning for Pocatello, where she
will visit for few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Reynolds.
Miss Lena Blood, who has been
spending the past week visiting with
her parents at Lost River, returned
to Groveland Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Herbst Is on the sick
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
SHELLEY

Received February %


The Aberdeen high school basket
ball team made tour to Shelley last
Friday to play the Shelley team in
the gym. 1t was very interesting
and close game. The score was 10
to 10 in favor of Shelley.
The dance was well attended at
the Ensign hall last Wednesday
evening. Many out of town guests
were present and all report a
splendid time.
J. w. Ragan left last Friday for
Denver, Colo, where he will transact
important business and from Denver
he will go east and visit with his
parents, whom he has not seen for
many years.
l.. Ivan Jensen returned last Mon
day from Twin Falls, where he spent
a few days transacting some import
ant business.
Mrs. ]. l.. Moore entertained the
Bridge club at her home last Mon
day evening. A supper was served
at 7 O'Clock and the rest of the
evening was spent in playing bridge.
Mrs. Roy Kingsbury and ]. G. Jones
received high scores of the evening.
w e. Bitter, an old resident of
Shelley, but now of Twin Falls, was
in Shelley last week, looking after
business interests.
The Ladies aid OF the M. e. church
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

met at the home of Mrs. Birdie
Morgan last week. A splendid after
noon was spent by all those present.
The Study and Culture club met
at the home of Mrs. F. E. Roberts
last week. A splendid business
meeting was held. Papers were read
about home economics. Later in the
afternoon a dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess.
A dance was held in the auditor
ium of the high school last Friday
evening, after the two basket ball
games. A large number attended.
Mrs. Morris of Blackfoot visited
with Mrs. Bertha Just on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hedlund entertained the
Nah Jongg club at her home last
Friday.
Mrs. James Detton died last Mon
day at the Lawrence hospital. She
was sick, but short time. The de-
ceased leaves FIVE children and
husband to mourn the loss. Funeral
services were held in the First ward
l.. D. s. church on Wednesday after
noon. The remains were shipped to
Brigham City, Utah for burial.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
American Legion have planned big
leap year dance in the Ensign hall
Friday evening, Feb. 20.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
ROSE

Received February 20

4hCCCAbCu OOI ufAA ~
Mr. and Mrs. Byran Jackman had
a very pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Samuelson Sunday.
Miss Elda Rider has gone to Darl-
ington, Idaho, where she will visit
with her uncle u. L. Price of that
place. M eoh N
Miss Tavern Gardner nd Miss Lii
liam Hiatt spent Sunday wiz Lavon
Johnston
Barrier will furnish the music for
the big leap year dance at the Rose
hall. Don't forget you can only dance
once in four years on February 20.
Louis Felt was business visitor
in Bancroft Saturday.
The sewing class held their meet
ing Monday with Mrs. Walter Jack
man.
Mrs. John Norman and Mrs. Mel
vim Ison were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Curtis Tampkin of BlackfOot
Saturday
Mrs. James G. Johnston, Mrs.
John Chaff1n, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter jack
man met with Mrs. Albert Gardner
and arranged for the seventeenth of
March program.
Miss Erma and lola Taylor were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Taylor Saturday night.
James McKercher was the guest of
Fanell Felt Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Knitzell and Mrs. AL
bert Gardner visited Mrs. Walter
Jackman Thursday.
John Norman returned Saturday
from Montana. He visited
Butte, Helena, Great Falls, Chinook
and Malta. He was very much i'm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
list at this writing.

list at this writing.
Mrs. Holt, who has been seriously
i'll for some time, is rapidly imprOv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ellison, of
Aberdeen visited with friends and
relatives in this vicinity the first
part of the week. They returned to
their home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbst, is on the
sick list thisSwsek.
Charles A. Packham and Samuel
Hammond, who attended the Leader
ship convention at Rexburg during
the past week, returned to Groveland
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Reynolds left Friday
for Pocatello, where she will visit
with friends and relatives for a few
days.
M. w. Van Seters, who has been
attending to business matters in Salt
Lake City for the past week, re-
turned to Groveland Saturday.
Miss Florence Peterson is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mrs. FIossy Jackman, who has
been visiting Harry Trego and family
for the past week, left Friday for her
home at Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arrus Warren Of Po-
catello, are the proud parents of a
fine baby girl. The Warrens we're
fomer residents of Groveland.
The genealogical meeting was
held at the meeting house Sunday
after Sunday school.
Miss. Ida Burton called on Olive
Bergeson Sunday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

pressed with the country around
Chinook.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KnitZell gave
Sunday dinner in honor of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harrison Jackson and family
Mr. and Mrs. John Rider enter.
tanned v. S. Price of Darlington
Idaho this week.
Harold HUMPHREYS and Alma Chat
fin made a business trip to the Strak-
weather ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Norman enter
tanned Mrs. Samuel Norman, OF
Blackfoot and Mrs. William Beasley
of Pocatello at luncheon Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moody spent
Thursday at the home of Zenas Nor
man. t0
Sammy Gardner is still very sick.
He has been belfast for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaffin enter
tanned Harold HUMPHREYS and son
Alma at dinner Sunday.
Marvin Wareing was the geust of
Aros Hiatt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Norman were
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Moody Wednesday,. eraA
U, w. Taylor spent Wednesday at
the hospital in Blackfoot, where he
witnessed the operation for appendi-
citis on his brother Ray. The case
was very serious one, but Mr..
TAYLOR was improving at this writing
w. D. Stolworthy is very busy
building sheds and preparing for the
Landing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman spent
mi Toak
Parker.
Mrs. J.. v. McKircher visited the
schools here Thursday
Louis Felt and Mr.. Wheeler made
business trip to Moore Thursday.
Aros Hiatt entertained Marvin
Wareing Sunday at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Zenas Norman at
a chicken dinner Wednesday.
U. w. Taylor was called to Black
foot Wednesday on account Of the
illness of his brother Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Doud of Idaho
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ramey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray H. Silvers, were
guests at the home of Edgar Moody
on Sunday.
The Needle club entertained on
Wednesday evening dI the HOm0 OIL
Jacob Ramey with a good crowd in
attendance. Five hundred was the
game of the evening, after which
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Walter Jackman was on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. c. e. Boyle and Mrs. Louis
Felt were visitors at the home OF
Miss Zeta Boyle on Tuesday.
Miss lola Taylor motored to Black
foot and attended the party given at
the home of Theda Buchanan.
Miss Helen Gardner entertained
Miss Edith Chaffn at luncheon on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Delbert Taylor enter
tanned Miss Vida Williams at dinner
on Sunday. 7a
The Relief society held their meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Zenas Nor
man on Thursday ~ ef
MI, and Mrs. wv. Taylor gave a
luncheon Sunday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Taylor and family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Gardner enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gardner
at dinner Monday
Miss May Hiatt and Clifford Jack
man were visitors at the home of
leila and Clifford Gardner Sunday.
Zenas Norman and U. w. Taylor
called at the Model farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Chapman enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jetle and
Mrs. Marvin Ellison of Aberdeen the
first of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
PAVING TO BE COM
PLETED TO POCATELLO

A recent dispatch received at Po-
catello announces that the Bannock
county officials, the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs and the federal gov
eminent have agreed on paving the
high line road between Fort Hall and
Pocatello. 1t is believed they will be
ready to receive bids by March Is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
You Tell EN-

80 You Tell EN-.
Accumulate a fortune of $4,000.
Then, when you are old, you will al
ways be welcome visitor among your
relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

Wise.
English celebrities are refusing to
they cannot hope to compete with
prize fighters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

pleasure the formal opening of shoe
Clothing Company the door of the Post Oc
public for the first time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13

ELEcTR1cAL wIRlNG-Twomey Eiec.
Co. Estimates given. Easy terms.
40 Bond Bldg. Main 3s3A. Col. 7S46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Sltuations Wanted-FernaIe 4

COOK-SettIed coIored woman, exper-
fence. Reference Cali 1892 L StN.W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Legal Notice
EDWARD G. KRIZ, Attorney,
9lA Rellogg BulIdinR.

cERTIFIcATE OF CHANGE OF NAME
.Ino-Pursusnt to Section sssa of the the
Corporation Laws Of the District of
Columbia, it te hereby certified that.
ct q meeting Of the stockholders Of the
offices Of the corporation, 1905 II street
northwest, Tuegday, July IS, A. d. 1874,
all Of the stockholders Of the corpora
ton being present personally, pursuant
Saly 5. A.. b. 1877 ss 81 the Boa iss's q
trustees Of the said corporation. it
Resolved. That the name Of this
Inc" to s'Fcy, lac" 'O'
In witness whereof We have hsrsunto
set our hands and affixed the seal of
the eOTperation this 18th day Of July.
tssal3 ,. : Sr! yeE; i,
HAROLD ,; FOR. Secretary.
pfG X. sR1 pss'i pHE3NR a no..ry
iurnSia. dc hereby certify that b. J.
yOy and Harola EOy. president ard
cate Of change Of mans Of the said
corporation to Fey. Inc. bearing date
on the 18th day Of July, A. D. 1924.
Sss s Ssro IL saa psrst sRe
said p. J. Foy and Harold Foy being
personaIly well known to me as the
their act and deed and the deed Of the
Herald Square Radio. Inc. corpora
ri en- ua e g,I nay a.Ta s1a seal this
lsesI.5 II. GRACE DELANY.
Notary Public. d. O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Rooms for Rent
ROOms-Furnished

ATTRACTIVE rooms; priv. bath; single;
ensuite. Col. 2666. 3l20 18th st. N. w.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-30

-
Proposiciones en- phegos cerrados pa
IA Ia. adjudication en- pdblica subasta de
,as obras de construction de una Es-
CuE1A DE HoRMIGoN DE DOS, SA-.
,LoNEs EN- Ell BARRIo SAN 1LDE-
FoNSo DE coAAGo, PUERTO RICO,
cuyo presupuesto aprobadO asciande =
la suma de CINcO MIL DoI4ARES
ts5,0o0,0o). So admitiran en- estae oacina
hssts lac 900 P. II. del dfa 4 de ssos
TO de 1924, on que Sc abrjrtn ppbiiea-
msnte s'1.s:.s s.. HSsi.ii., Z. s.. '
Todos los datos ,necesarios Sc darSn
en- Ia ofcina del Ardaitecto donde as
encuentran de manifesto los doenmen
tos.Q. han de regir en- ei contrato, y
podran los hcitadores9 recoger los pla-
nos. y node,os de proposicionss que han
de presentar, mediante rn dop6sit6 de
D1Ez DoIARES $4,000 que ssrsi,
reembolssdos al "a ser devueftos dichos
documentos en el plaso de VENTS t20)
dias despues de efectuada la subssta-
La, administrator Sc reserva ei de.
recho de- rechasar eua,aaier . todas las
proposiciones, y el de adjudicar 81 con
trato .bato otras considerations ans
las de precio solafnsnte. ,,a%e
1stE GU1L1ERMo EsTEvEs
coMIs1oesADo,
=. : Is.fst -..es ;y,.>ss.@ss i Ad1S