davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Nature

Cost Of removal Of weeds along
the railways Of the State of Ohio is
over half a million dollars a year.
In India, where "Johnson-grass"
is much used as fodder for cattle.
their deaths frequently occur after
eating wilted plants Of this grass
The plant sometimes develops a
poisonous quality due to hydrocy-
anic acid. Plants wilted. owing 10
lack Of rain, contain this acid.
When freshened by rainfall. this
principle disappears.
The seeds of the weed Grab.
grass are quite nutritious and are
used as food in Germany and Pc
land, being cooked in milk, like
sage.
You've probably admired the pref.
tiest moth OF the summer-wings
white and creamy white with tiny
black specks scattered over them.
That is the ernine moth and feeds
only on plants and not on your
white. pair of pants. It exposes it.
self boldly TO insect eating critters.
but they don't bite-they know it's
not good eating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Tongue TIPS

Lemuel T. Baker, retired business
man, st. Louis: Il worked too hard,
not hard enough to kill me or wear
me out, but 90 hard to form a taste
for the best things that money can
buy. l am not having as much fun
out of being what you'd call being
comfortably fixed financially as /
looked forward to in my hard-work-
ing days
DR.. w A. Evans, expert: Health
is an aid to good temper. Hygiene
is merely the art of right living. 1t
talks common sense"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Mothers New Help"

why, Sarah, the parlor windows
are so dirty I can't see through
them
We'll ma'am. I just come in the
front door. an except fer Miss Ritz
an her young gent eros the way
in the windy, there amt a thing
worth lOokin' at."-American Legion
Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
READER IS
IN IA O OF
VOTE PLAN
Writer Says Referen-
dunn Would Return Power
to People,
To the Editor of The Times:

I'm HE ultra-conservative Wash
ington Post looks upon the
- proposed referendum on the
League OF Nations question by the
Democrats as being a vicious
precedent" Those Big Business fel
lows and big politicians are dread.
fully alarmed when some one pro.
poses TO bring the governing power
closer TO the mass of the people.
They are a lot Of ultra-selhsh moss,
backs.
We should have more of the initia-
tive and referendum form Of govern
ment as Robert NJ. La Toilette ad-
vocates. This system Of government
through chosen representatives is
certainly a haphazard system of the
thirty-four candidates seeking cleo
ton to our State Legislature. I
have never met one Of them. so do
not know what their ideas or poll
tics are. One newspaper informed
us voters three days before the pri-
mary election in which county these
different candidates had been born
and raised and which colleges they
had attended. The rest of it was
left to fate. So much for our rep
resentative form of government.
Would Abolish Parties
on the other hand, if proposed
laws were put before US voters un-
der the referendum plan we would
vote with more intelligence and ef-
f~ectiveness. I believe that political
parties and party lines should be
abolished. Political parties are not
business corporations, as some would
have us believe. and so we cannot
hold them responsible for their
wrong-dolng when in power.
There is one idea of Robert NJ. La
Toilette to which I believe the ma
jority of the people would be op,
posed, and that is the Government
ownership Of the railroads, especial
ly since the linen collar martyrs
Of the Postofice Department have
set up such a howl for more pay
simply because they are working for
the Government, an institution of
supposedly unlimited wealth. OF
course it would be the same old
story over again if the Government
owned and operated the railroads
and the peanut stands throughout
the country. The masses of the peo-
pie would be slaves to the Govern
ment martyrs.
If the postal employees are not
satisfied with their salaries they
should quit kicking and step down
and out. as there are thousands of
other good, capable people who
would he glad to have their places.
a PROGRESSIVE VOTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
WHO was Enoch Arden?

The hero of a poem by Tennyson.
lie was s-hipwrecked and forced to
spend many years on an uninhabited
island. When rescued at last. he re
turned home to find his wife re-
married Unwilling to disturb her
happiness. he does not reveal his
identity until his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

ords to be found, the tar have al
ready been divided into c~onstella-
tiOns and given names.
This practice has existed among
all nations. The system which we
use today, however, is patterned
chiefly after the system devised by
the ancient Greeks.
Described in $40 Il. c.
The first complete description Of
the consultations, T as the astrono-
mers would say, the first catalog Of
them, was made by a Greek scientist
who lived in the year $40 B. c.
His name was Eudoxus. He was
one Of the very prominent scholars
among the Greeks. Besides being an
astronomer, he was a mathemati-
clan, a physicist and a student of
government affairs.
He described forty-fve c~onstella.
tions in his catalog.
We know this. although the
original cataicg Of Eudoxus was lost.
The reason We know it is because
just 100 years later a Greek ply
sician who happened also to be a
poet wrote a poem titled "Phaino-
mena," which means appearances
or Phenomena The poets name
was A~atus.
In his poem. AratUs recounted the
system Of consultations as cataloRed
by Eudoxus. This poem was trans
lated into Latin several times, once
by Cicero, with whom all high
school students OF Latin are Of
course very familiar.
Poem Still Exists
The poem Of Aratus is still in ex-
istence and so we know all about
the original work of Eudoxus even
though it has been lost.
More than 100 years later, in about
1S9 B.. Q, there lived a famous
astronomer and mathematician in
Alexandra, Egypt. His name was
Ptolemy.
He wrote a book known as the
Almagest, which was used as a text.
book of astronomy and mathematics
for succeeding centuries until far
into the middle ages.
In this work Ptolemy added three
new consultations to those Of
Eudoxus making a total Of forty.
eight.
As time went on more of the
southern hemisphere was explored
and so stars invisible to the ancients
ir their restricted world came into
view.
AS a result new considerations
were plotted and given anne
Finally, in 1910, the British Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Sci.
nee appointed a committee headed
bv the great astronomer, Sir John
Herschel. TO define the consultations
and set their boundaries. AS a re.
suit Of their recommendations.
eighty seven consultations are
recognized today.
Let us now turn our attention to
the more important ones which are
visible from the northern hemi-
sphere of our earth.
Next article: Getting acquainted
with the stars.
Copyright. 1924, by David Dietz)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

WHAT IS q transfOrmer?
A device for producing, by means
Of an electric current. a current of
different strength and potential;
especially, a form of induction-coil
used in alternating current systems
of electrical distribution. by which
a current of high potential is trans
formed to one Of lower potential, or
Viop-vprSa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Liked Color

Grace was taking her first look at
the new baby. and gaily mimicking
its little wrinkled face.
I'm afraid you don't like your
new sister very WELL" observed the
nurse.
"Oh, yes, 1 do, Miss Smith. I ad.
mire it very much. Why, it is just
my favorite shade of red!'-Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Family Fun


I was held up by a footpad."
Mercy! How exciting. Did he
demand your money or your life?"
Yes, but I only had sixty cents
about me-"
And he took that in preference
to your life? What an INSULT
Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

N " ri A0I114N1 ION, july S.-OnIY
NV $40 per cent of all the peo-
- pie in the United States had
as much as 81, 900 to live on during
the year 1922.
In that same year the average
net income Of every person, man,
woman or child, in the country, was
only $194.72.
OF the $40 per cent Of the peo-
pie in the country whose incomes
were $1,000 and over. more than two
thirds lived on less than 5000 a
year.
There r in the United States
sixty-seven persons admitting they
have annual incomes of 81. 900, 600
and over, and 161 more who ac-
knowledge incomes of between half
a million and million dollars an.
nually.
These are facts revealed by the
preliminary report on income tax
statistics just made public by the
United States Internal Revenue Blu
reau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
STUMPED

y a recent week, with business supposed to be dull, the
l. Nations bank clearings totaled $87 for every $50 of bank
checks sent through the clearing houses in the corresponding
week of last year-when times were booming.
People haven't been spending more than in 1923. They
haven't been on any orgy of paying bills. Prices haven't been
higher to show up in the form of inflated clearings.
If you can explain the gain, step to the head of the class.
The business experts are sumped.
~SAXOPHONE playing is now being taught by mail, a very
wise precaution.
MUCH ADO about nothing, or very little, is this bathing
suit discussion.
JULY I and President Coolidge were born on the same date,
but for different reasons.
KANSAS farmers are cutting wheat with the hope that
thereby they are cutting ice.
A DISPATCH says that dentists are largely increasing in
South Africa, and its follows that those Zulus are going to learn
how much more refined is civilized torture.
THERE may be no relationship between the two matters,
but it is a fact that the Kansas farmers began to call loudly for
harvest hands just as the graduating classes were ready to take
hold of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
4 Thought

Better it is to be of an humble
spirit with the lowly, than to divide
the spoil with the proud.-Prov.
1919.
Content thyself to live %obscurely
good.-Addison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

You are the sunshine of my life,
Your smile falls like lightning into
my soul. With you by my side I
would defy all the storms Of life"
rs this a proposal or a weather
report?'-Sonddags Nisse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Ask The Times

You can get an answer 10 any cues
tion OF fact or information by writing
TO the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington. D. c.. nclos.ng > cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions viii receive a per-
soma. reply. UNSIGNED requests cannot
be answered. AL letters are conhden-
Cal-EditOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Masons Plan New Home

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, July s.
Land has been purchased for a new
Masonic Temple to be built this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

An instrument by which a
variable or adjustable resistance may
be introduced into a circuit to
regulate the strength of a current,
as in the field coils Of a motor or
generator, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

0AG Nhhf AD~< Wv 90 n ave- " asa
ington, D. c., inclos.ng , cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive a per-
soma. reply. Uusigned requests cannot
be answered. AL letters are confden-
How did cinquefoil, or 1--WE
fingered grass, get its name?
What is the nature Of this
grass?
The name is in allusion 10 its five
leaflets. 1t forms by It's long run
uers a thick covering on dry and
,terile soils. Its bright yellow bios
SONS are quite snowy.
Is il true that in every litter
Of timber wolves one dog is born
which s killed by its parents?
It is not true.
Is propyl alcohol intoxicating?
What are the restrictions placed
on its purchase?
II is slightly intoxicating, but it is
also poisonous. There are no re
s%trictlons placed against It's pur-
chase.
What causes foam to rise on
fruit Jars. How does one get
rid of it?
1t is caused. usually, by the gas
in the fruit being driven out by the
heat of the cooking. There does not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

Who We're the architects of
the Leaning Tower of Pisa?
II was begun by Bonannus Of
Pisa in 1174. continued by William
of Innsbruck. and completed in 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

ords to be found. the stars have al
ready been divided into c~onstella-
tions and given names.
This practice has existed among
all nations. The system which we
use today, however, is patterned
chiefly after the system devised by
the ancient Greeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

Being a politician pays good
money. 1t should. You are always
liable to reform and be out Of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

A DISPATCH says that dentists are largely increasing in
South Africa, and its follows that those Zulus are going to learn
how much more refined is civilized torture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

SAXOPHONE playing is now being taught by mail, a very
wise precaution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

KANSAS farmers are cutting wheat with the hope that
thereby they are cutting ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

JULY 4 and President Coolidge were born on the same date,
but for different reasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

What was the origin of the
German police dog?
1t is supposed that this breed of
dogs is descende from a wolf
crossed with a shepherd dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
4 VERAGE OF
INCOMES IS
YER 10 W
Only 6,2O Per Cent of People
Receive More Than
$1,000 Annually,
Times Washington Bureau,
1922 Mean York mo

EV7 ASHINGTON, July S.-Oniy
IW $40 per cent of all the peo-
IL nle in the United States had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

MUCH ADO about nothing, or very little, is this bathing
suit discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

Is it true that in every litter
Of timber wolves one dog is born
which s killed by its parents?
L Is not trIa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
WOMAN'S WAY IN POLITICS

IT looking around for someone on whom to cast the blame
u for the long deadlock in New York, those tired, downcast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

What does "wazir' mean?
An obsolete word for vizier.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
(Por THos. n WILSON,

..
Ell dia Is de este mes Sc lievaran
a cabo los juegos interescolasticos
de la Clase 'C", donde Sc han ms
critic IA pueblos. FL entusiasmo que
reina en- los centros deportivos de
6stos, es immense. No solamente Ca
roiinay Coamo, que en- pasadas cam
panas, obtuvieron prineros premios,
sirlo en- aquellos que por vez prinera,
tomaran parte, existe la firmeza de
luchar denodadamente per obtener
premios para su pueblo, contando
solamente con un corazon grande v
una voluntad de hero.
FL Campo Atletico de Paris, ha
sido arreglado convenientemente por
ordenes del Comisionado de Instruc-
cidn de la Sultana del Oeste, DR..
Monagas, Y la pista donde Sc cele-
braran los eventos esta como Ia de
Ponce.
La inscription de estos distritos
escolares en- los juegos de Mayagtez,
demuestran que los Inspectores, es-
tan laborando en- una gran obra que
no solo aprovechara a la juventud
portorriquefia, sino que sera un gran
factor que ayudara eficazmente la
cultura y a la reconstruction ffsica
ce nuestra raza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
Delgado, C; Figueroa, E:velez, R.
CAROLINA

Bulerin, A; Costoso, ] J;ssGarcfa,
D; Gonzalez, S; Rivera, A; Rivera,
G; Rivera. E.. 49,. 81. e.slss 4. 1.....,,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
DE 'CoMERIo

Ain despues dc algunos AMOS la-
mentamos y lamentaremos la muer-
te del gran patricia Mufioz Rivera,
hombre que saba luchar con tes6n
hasta obtener libertades para nues-
ira querida Borinquen.
Siempre lie recordaremos con un
profundo amor. Su nombre estara
grabado con caracteres indelebles en-
todo coraz6n de buen lead puerto-
rriqueno.
Al traves del tempo, cuando pa
rece va extinguiendose su recuerdo,
vennos que este perdura en- la mente
de los que supieron en- miles de
ocasiones, aquilatar sus meritos de
desinteres, valentia y abnegacion en-
pro de su TERRA maltratada.
Sus adversarios a pesar de reco-
nocer en- el que era un luchador in
cansable en- defensa de su pals, Y
al misrao tempo energico para re-
cabar refofmas en- bien del progreso
de esta fnsula, le zaherfan una Y
otra vez...
70 despuss de nucho tempo hubo
un Judas que tras de un seud6nimo
atac6 a su pesonalidad que no pue-
de repeler el ataque. =.
eSus admiradores quizas los mas
que le querian para que su memo
ria permaneciera in eterno idearon
formar su retrato en- las cajas de
cigarrillos que circular de un cabo
a otro de la isla fucra, pero Ioh
que pensamiento!, pues ell tai retrato
del hombre mas querido de Puerto
Rico, es a cada momento tirado V
pisoteado.
Sobre este deberfa la Legislature
tomar una providencia iniciar la
idea contraria de que dicho retrato
no Sc adhiera mas las cajitas re-
feridas.
Desde luego, creernos que es una
cosa esta que todos en- conjunto por
el buen nornbre del patricia Muiioz,
! debfannos protestar y hacer algo pa
ra que desaparezca ese pensamiento
erroneo 81 cabe la palabra.
Mas respeto Y consideration re-
clamamos para el que 10 sacriic6
todo por su idolatrada perla del mar
Caribe, anhelamos cada instan-
te que su nonbre sc perpetue por
medic de nonumentos, pero no en- la
forma que Sc esta hacienda.
La prensa debe tanibien tomar
caftas EN- este asunto, cosa que el
p:fs le agradecerfa en- extreme. Asi
10 esperamos. J. SANTIAGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
Por Ia liga Social Suffagista

La Sra. Tio de Malaret trabaja
en- el campo del sufragio como ha
trabajado sienpre por las causas
erandes Y mobiles, desinterAsadamen
/ te, solo con el fin de dar impulse a
una idea nueva que necesita de los
Isabios consoles actuaciones de una
DANA de experiencia que ha consa-
grado su vida a estudiar v resolver
cuestiones de progreso moral Y So
cial.
| Respecto a nuestra amiga Ia Srta.
Lassalle debo decir, que 1nicamente
a I'm ser lleno de prejuicios--que la
ciegan- -puede ocurrfrsele lamar in
jurias como las que Ie dirige.
Enfado' nos cause la lectura del
1artfcnlo de referencia, no por los
ultrajes que en- eI Sc encierran para
la Srta. Lassalle, pues todo el pals
le conoce, teniendose de ella el con-
cepto elevado que SIC merece, sino
por haberse ellos escritos 20 man
dado escribir) por una muier que
dice ser sufragista, demostrando con
sus actuaciones ser una verdadera
enemiga de la Liga.
La Srta. Lassalle sienpre ha dado
todas sus energias nuestra ms
tituci6n, luchando en- todas las opor-
tunidades desinteresadamente por
ayudar en- la conquista de su triun-
fo, poniendo su elevada inteligeneia
| v So juicio discreto a la disposition
de nuestra causa. Es innecesario
que sigamos hablando de los muchos
nteritos de la Srta. Lassalle, PCT
ser ella, como va antes 10 die, de-
masiado coriocida en- ell pals. Sus
| dignas actuaciones en- todas las opor-
tunidades le han colocado tai al
tura moral, que parece clio constiye
la deSesreraci6n de "Una Sufragis-
ta'', desesperaci6n que le hace Negar
Ia calumnia, calumnias que SO es-
fulnan sin tocar siquiera en- 10 mas
minilno al objeto de su fnalidad.
Sepa "Una Sufragista" que con sn
articulo solo ha conseguido enarde-
Ger nuestro entusiasno para con-
tinaar de una manera frme en- la
lucha, siempre adelante, hasta alcan-
] gar la realization de nuestro IDEAL
Las mujeres de IA Liga Social
Sufragista, estamos tranquilas, sin
preocupaciones de candidaturas. Ire
mos a la Asamblea General con un
solo prop6sito, que sera laborar por
-el exito de nuestra causa, sin que
nos anedrenten las amenazas dc
nuestras adversarias.
/ Sepa en- fin Ia articulista que en-
tire flosotras no existen grupos que
.rdominen, pues nadie trata de i'm
ponerseA nj de- i1nponer sus'cfiterlo
existiendo solamente en- la Liga Su-
fragista una saba direction y una
discipline intachable, sincera y JUS
/ ia.
/ Rosario Bellber GONZALEZ.
! ganturce, MARIO de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
CONTESTANrO A UNA
SUFRAGISTA

En- ia Democracia" de fecha 28
de febrero apareee un artfcalo alta
cando la Sra. Ti6 de Malaret y
a Ia Srta. LagsalIe, aludiendo ade-
mas a un grupo que, segdn la dana
firmante del articulo, domina la Ii
ga. Para realizar este ataque Sc
hace uso de mi nombre como Pre-
sidenta. para ensalzarme, encomian-
do mi labor v presentandome con
cuaidades que no tengo.
sAunque soy. de opinion que no de-
ben contestarse .aquellos artfculos
que aparecen publicados sin firma
reyponsable, creo deber mio hacer
hoy 10 contrario, al suponer su pro-
cedencia, asf como para orientar Ia
opinion de los lectores que habran
quedado sorprendidos por las mani
feStaciones que en- dicho artfculo Sc
hacen.
Primeramente debo declarar que
los conceptos que "Una Sufragista'
me- dedica carecen de sinceridad,
viendo en- ellos solamente la inten-
ci6n de halagarfne, utilizando ese
halago como arma esgrimir en-
contra de mis- dignas companeras y
Anigas.
No hay duda de que este ataque
es consecuencia del disgusto que sien-
te nuestra adversaria al yer Que
cuando ella creia que la Liga iba a
sufrir una caida de nuerte, se le-
vanta activa con vida vigorosa, pu-
diendo en- pocos dtas formar dos
sub-comites que han dado un ernpu-
je al progreso de la misma,. aumen-
tando de lnanera considerable Ia CO.
rrespondencia sostenida cen nues-
tras amigas de la isla. Y, este exi-
to Sc ha alcanzado por la eGciente
labor de su Directiva, cuyos lnieia-
bros han actuado unidos por estre-
cho lazo fraternal y con el solo y
exclusive pensamiento de laborar
por el triunfo de la Liga, sin pre-
juicios partidaristas.
Sepa "Una Sufragista" que ha
sufrido un serio fracaso 81 Sc EN-
ped6 en- hacer .aparecer ante mi a
las anigas Sra. TIC y Srta. Lassalle
como traidoras a mi amistad. A
quien considero farsante es a la ar
ticulista que trata de presentar a
nuestra Liga en- una ,lucha de cam
didaturas para figurar en- la nueva
directiva que ha de elegirse, cuando
solo este existe en- su niente calentu-
rienta y LENA de prejuicios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
MIR. NJ. A. M1cNEY

Sc encuentra en- Puerto Rico, ei ge-
rente de exportaci6n de la firma Brown
& Bigelow, Mr.. M. A. Migney. Repre-
senta 81 sr, Migney, la casa de cali
dad en- trabajos de anuncics como ca
lendarios. fotograbados, aiinanaquss y
articulos de reclamo, que tanto Sc es-
tan usando en- Puerto Rico. Mr.. Mig
ney habIa muy bien el espafol y tie
ne una gran estimaci6n los paises de
habla castenana. La ofcina de este
caballero esta junta a Ia de don Igna-
clio Penagarfcano, conocido comisionis-
ia sportman en- esta ciudad.