davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25

calvin Coolidge, the Presbyterian
~ president, felt quite at home adj
dressing the Holy Name Society in
Washington. He denounced socialism
and Communism to his hearts con-
tent and no doubt. to the satisfac-
ton of his audience. How little diff
ference religion makes to the ruling
class and their servants? The Pres
byterian Coolidge recognizes the Cath
Ollie church as powerful supporter of
the capitalist system and in order to
maintain friendly relations with it, he
is willing to run the risk of losing
some Ku Klux Khan votes. But can
ny Cal knows that the Kluxers have
nobody else to vote for, all the other
candidates having already said nasty
things to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
DARsoN Hight of Mt. vernon, Illi-

DARSON Hight of Mt. Vernon, nli-
| nois, who contracted the habit of
dosing people with arsenic, was once
a race track. tout and horse jockey.
He was then living life of sin and
when he attended a revival meeting
it was to scott and not to pray. But
one evening while alone in field he
was seized with strange exultation
and he knew from that moment that
all his sins were washed away and he
belonged to the Lord. We have an
idea that his dead wife and MILFORD
Sweetin, the dead husband of his
clandestine sweetheart, lived to wish
the Lord had sent him an apoplectic
strike instead of a pail of white wash
for his black soul. But God works
in strange ways His wonders to per-
form"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25

AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY.

NON Chain, leading West Va. demo-
- crat, hacker of John W. Davis, at
the Madison Square convention, and
gunman extraordinary for the scab
coal operators of that state, is under
indictment on a bribery and bootleg
ging charge. How Mr. Chain raved
when the organizers of the United
Mine Workers went into Logan
county to organize the minersl Not
alone did he rave, but his guns bark
ed and killed. In the Dons opinion,
it was a violation of the law to organ
lie miners. It might breed lawless-
ness. That was Chains monopoly.
Like most propagandists for law OBJ
servance, Chain himself is the worst
offender, when it pays to violate the
law.
John Spargo evidently thot he had
~ not plumbed the depths of human
infamy when heSdeserted the social
ist movement during the war and raj
lied to the side of the capitalists, help
ing them with voice and pen to send
the young manhood of America to the
battlefields of Europe. The renegade
Spargo has fertile mind when it
comes to devising new methods to ex-
pose himself as a first class Judas.
His latest contribution to the history
of his treason to the working class
movement is his endorsement of Cal
vim Coolidge for the presidency. Spar
go until now, lived on the offal thrown
by the capitalists to their yellow So
cialist servants during the war. Per-
haps the stomach is sending messages
to the brain demanding succor. There
is no other political party in the. field
filthy enough to take this cur unto
itself, but the G. o. P. 1t is welcome
to him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25

THE Chicago Tribune is still execut-
ing Mensheviks in Georgia. We
venture to predict that before the Tri-
bune gets out many more volumes
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25

For President:
WILLIAM z. FOSTER.
For Vice-President:
BENJAMIN GlTLOW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

radiant flapper type prevailed;
mature characters we're conspici-
GUS by their absence.
I labored D. while in Eugene
O'Neill's "Gold' and "The Straw
\ and then sat down to wait for
some playwright who could recall
that there was. much to be writ
ten about the autumn of life and
folks over twenty-five, or SO.
Blanche Bates, Isabel Irving and
other stars who reigned when I
had enjoyed some popularity were
In the same boat ais I, and they
had to wait also.
Then came the recent memor.
able visit to. America OF the late
laInented DuAe, whose career came
to an end with the great tragedi-
enne portraying Mrs. Alving IN
Ibsen's HGhosts,..' the mother role
In Scotti's "COsi STA, 4, another
{ mother. In THE Closed Door" and
A a middle-Aged woman in luCitta
MOrta. " This event following the
production Of "The Famous Mrs.
Fair" seemed to inspire our
authors to write something worth
while in which the "old folks
had their inning and I began TO
see q new career I'm the offing."s
s And Miss Grey. was right, for
the DraInatists' Theater Inc.
offered her the lovable mother
role In The Goose Hangs High"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
STAGE
FOLK TO FETE
CARDINAL

The theatrical professions wei.
! come to Patrick Cardinal Hayes
will be delivered by wilton Lack.
aye at "a luncheon to be given to
the cardinal on Monday, October
81, at 1 o'clock in the grand ball.
room Of the Astor hotel. Presi-
dent Pedro de Cordoba OF the
Catholic Actors Guild will pre-.
side. He sailed last Saturday on
the Paris and is due here on next
Friday.
Distinguished members OF the
legitimate stage, the cinema art,
grand opera and concert fields as
well as notable artists OF the
vaudeville stage will be present.
Dramatic and lyric literature win
also have Its exoteric representa-.
ton. The contributing arts and
sciences as well as professions
will have q goodly quota Of the
honored guests covers. at the
cardinals luncheon. Sculpture,
painting, Journalism, the law,
Banking and medicine are these,
The chairman OF the committee
on arrangements and reception
Mrs. Charles Il. Heney has as
sisting her In making this ftlnc.
ton one Of the notable ones OF
the fall season Florence Fair,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
THE GATE POST
Eosrybodys confidsness:s:. -:
81 HarOld PItiHip,

critics after seeing the per-
Torrance.
David BeIasco's magnificent
art collection, accumulated by
easy degrees since young man
hood and valued at beyond
$1,OO0,OOO win sen it all at pub
lie auction.
Conjectures are rife as to why
the padre is dumping every
thing on the unloading plat
form. His theatrical ventures
have not gone SO far amiss as
TO require mortgaging the fam
ily plate nor any part Of the
cellar.
One gay wag (Harold Phil
lips himself) suggests that .
property boy accidentally placed
q vase Of artificial flowers on
the manteI in the second act Of
The Awful Mrs. Eaton" and
that Belasco, on seeing them,
realized art is futile in a world
of trousered animals.
Avery Hopwood; emperor Of
the bedroom farce, unloosed his
sepni-monthly announcement a
week back to the effect that he
is through with lace and lingerie
composition. He is busy adapt
ing Vajda's "Harem" in which
Judith Anderson viii be starred.
Hopwood's royalties on teThe
Bat" alone would entitle him to
drop everything and live in COM
pletest luxury the rest Of his
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
DUSE INF L UENCE BANS
NGENJJE TYPES

The return Of Katherine Grey
to q stellar role in a Broadway
attraction for she Is now one Of
the featured players Of the
Dramatists' Theater Production,
The Goose Hangs High" at the
Belasco Monday night recalls to
mind that this same splendid
actress has been the leading lady
for more stars than any other
woman Of the contemporary stage.
Miss Grey readily explains her
aeveralsyears' absence from active
service. WITH
J, THE stage seemed to have
walked away from me-" she re-
marked during a recent discussion
OF the subject. When 1 returned
from q long visit to Australia
where III had played the leading
roles in "The 4 Lion and the
Mouse = 1.-THE Third Degree
salvation Nell. I" Paid in, Full"
and other popular successes Of
that day,,I found the public had
become youth mad" In that
Il mean that they prefer the
ingenue type Of leading woman
and the dramatists actively en-.
gagged In writing for our stage
sought to, satisfy that craving
with plays in which only the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
A A. PAT REPLY, AS
USUAL, FROM
MIR. SHAW

Modern English working woman
IS little better off than she was
aiquarter Of a century ago, George
Bernard Shaw believes.
4 Shaw's play. "Mrs. Warrea's
Profession written thirty years
ago, has just passed the English
censor and has recently been pro.
duced In Paris Sisley HuddIeston
wrote q review OF the play. stat
ing that the play IS unreal because
''it has nothing TO do with tour
day. Some of the conditions Of
labor for girls which it describes
have long since been swept away"
This criticism aroused the wrath
of Shaw, who was quick 10 reply
During the warw had an agi.
itation about the morals of our
soldiers in the field, and we had
descriptions Of the endless lines
that stood waiting for admission
to Mrs. Warren's' houses We
were anxious about the soldiers.
Nobody seemed anxious about the
Women, or about the extremity to
which they must have been driven
before resorting to such an intol
cradle means OF livelihood. Some
people even seemed to regard It
as q form OF self.indulgence.
y l, All that Mr.. Huddleston can
claim Is that some attempts have
been made to prevent lead poison
ing, and PHOSPHORUS poisoning in
the factories In which Mrs. War
ren's 'respec table' sisters worked.
IL that consoles him., 1t does rot
console me, nor make the lessor,
tOf my play obsolete. 1t still re-.
mains as true as 1t was in 1894
that we praise female virtue high.
Nv and pay II poorly, and pay
female vice highly, while we de.
plore 1t verbally We fog foreign
white slave trafficlers Of the male
sex thus protecting Mrs. War
rens' against male cofnpetition);
but we do not raise the wages OF
women to the point at which they
could be. independent Of prostitu-
tion. That is the root Of the mat
ter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

Claiming PolIock's THE Fool"
now in London with the author
himself doing much Of the bally-
hooing, is said to be the talk
Of the town and Pollock is. re-
ported to have said he doesn't
.lnow whether hen BE knighted
Or deported. Variety says the
author has the liberal church
at his back and thes.c Church Of
England at his throat with the
box office breasting sturdy on
slaughts.
One minister wrote that only
America is irreverent enough to
bring God into the theater. Pol
lock countered by querying
whether God belonged to the
Church Of England or to all
the people.
Paris has bid for the produc-
ton, but Pollock refused, say
ing American authors cannot
get respect nor attention from
Parisians. He, win produce It,
In Stockholm in December.
Six shows, five of them new,
leave Broadway tonight, aug
menting the rapidly increasing
list Of flops that have marked
the new season.
Dear Sir" produced by
Philip Goodman, leads the field
with q loss Of 100000 follow
ing it's two weeks run. Havoc"
war play, starts for the sticks
after six weeks on Broadway.
''The Schemers" and MADE for
Each Other" lasted three weeks
and one week, respectively.
"Fata Morgana" goes on the
road after q thirty-two weeks
run to fair profit.
The Awful Mrs. Eaton" pro-
duced by William Al. Brady and
depicting strenuous affairs in
the reign Of Andrew jackson,
was panned severely by the
critics and Withdrawn tonight
after two weeks. In two pub
lie speeches Brady paid respects,
with reservations, to the critics,
admitting there are six critics
lin New York who can make or
break a play. He is reported
to have admitted later in the
Green Room Club that his wife,
Grace George, agreed with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

ssto afford colorful, vigorous,
recommending sequences Of the
slnost overwhe Ginning action.
I'll. The story is leaveped with a.
fine vein Of love interest. re-
/ olieyed by flashes Of DELIGHTFUL
comedy and made vibrant by
scenes of maritime combat in
atthe days of the cared galleons
r.that have never been parallel
ia realism and thrill. There sis.
nothing hsckneyed about. The
Ssa Hawk" either in theme or
Tcexecntion.
aT The players in the foremost
,rolesall famous BY reason Of
past accomplishments rise to
positive heights under the i'm
spiration Of a drama Of a sort
that has never been done be-
fore, Strange galleys roam the
seven seas and corsairs born to
Sbe Warriors and ignorant nf the
tnneaning Of fear plunge into
y mortal combat with frenzy
that is noble.
In all other cities where it
has been shown, "The Sea
Hawk has commanded extended
asrlns at the $l.65 and $500.
.lscale of prices. In Washing
Aton no such levies will be o5I-
atorted.
Harry NJ. CrandalI is not an
tladvocate Of the So motion pic
ture. His contention has al,
ways been that the picture
agoing public is entitled to view
s,the finest pictures made at
.Fprices they can afford to pay
1T will, therefore, be Of prime
interest to Washington's aTnuse-
;slnent seekers to know ! that
S"The Sea Hawk" although, Sc
cured for Crandall's Metropoli-
han Theater at the highest
monetary cost ever assessed for
s&he first run Of q single pic
ture, will be presented at that
house at prices that will be less
than half the lowest ever
charged for this remarkable
film play or any previous run
IN the United States.
The engagement Of '0The Sea
Hawk" at the Metropolitan. will
rbegin on Sunday afternoon,
October 10, at 3 p. M, and
will not be paralleIed, as. is
usually the. case, at Craildall's
Ambassador Theater or any
ycther playhouse in the CrandalI
sCr any other chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

Z western draw, he had uaearfhed
q type To tickle the faded palate
lot Broadway. Hence Miss May.
field, playing with intense serious
ness her first role Oe Il sIangy
telephone girl went -on 10 arrive
/ overnight as q successful come
dienne.
Incidentally, she had introduced
something new to the tlleatar.a
comedy character who was pretty
and young, who dressed snsartIy
and resorfed to no trick Of cos.
tune or makeup for her Iaughs.
Thus early n the game ala Miss
MayfieId determine her future.
\ For she has had to play Miss
Maxfield ever since.
Mr.. Lean writes all the sketches
and music used BY the pair, both
IN musical comedy and In vaude-
vile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

Both are Middle HVosternGrs,
Iean from Detroit ana Miss Nay
lfleld from Hutchinson. Kan. They
nave II breezy, yVestern-cOEaed
style al their own which has en-a
Jdeared them 10 Broadway. accus-
tpindd 70 more stereotyped enter
tstnnAent.
The slogan, BE yourself. = was
surely originated for the benefit
81 Miss Mayeield, for way lack
III the days of THE Blue cara.
disc, when she had defied her
parents and obtained her first
New York engagement, strict
orders were given by the producer
that Miss MayfieId wal t. play
her part without direction. He
4 was shreWd enough ID realize that
III this Kansas schoolgirl Of
eighteen, with her pretty face,
her ine0uciant manner, anil her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

y A majority Of these super
. specials have visuaiized dra-
/ matte narratives founded upon
some historical o. cOntempora-
reous fact authenticated BY
written record or current knowl-
edge of events. The Covered
Wagon, !. America, !, The Court
ship Of Myles Statldisl, 4
Ten Command i1ents 81 !
Vernon 81 Hadd0ii Han md !;
others that nligll he ehtionel
fall within this cat gor,
There IS one picture Of cur
rent fame, however, that Isl i
great as the best ever reIea
which makes no claim. "a y basis !
Of historical ectlrac TEiat
picture is First n ti0ns ii anna
ing film version o
tinis The SEES (. !: ii which
Milton Stills pI sys The title r0l
The Sea HaWlg Is purely i'm
aginative F6InaKitic lotion, writ
ten In the first place and
adapted to the SCI cen iii \ the
second for no other reason than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
MeniOu tO Star.

y Following his work In THE
Swan" Adolphe Menjou viii be
given Aren't We All?" from the
play BY Cyril Maude, which Dim
itri Buchowetzlxi win direct. Pro
duction win be in the East. After
this, Mefljou will be starred by.
Paramount in 1.-THE King Leo
Ditrichstein's play. 1t Is under.
stood Famous Is negotiating with
Monta Bell TO direct 1.-THE King"
@enjou, however, win take a va.
ieation In Europe before starting
on the latter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
To Film ear Cry

Just one week to q day after
the premiere at the Cort Theater
of "The Far Cry" Arthur Rich
mans new play, rights for its pic.
turization were signed up by First
National Pictures. This was some.
think like a record for speed. but
the snap Judgment appears to
have been well-placed, as the play
now gives promise OF being one Of
the seasons big successes.
Universal and Warner Brothers,
also bought stories yesterday. The
former purchased rights to -The
Plastic Age. Percy Marks BEST
seller, and Warner got Arthur
somers Roche's newest tale. '.The
Pleasure Buyers"
a 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
I estern D1:u1Ul and
Much Beluty

Cecil Lean and Cleo headnng Keths next
week beginning 81 song hits comedy on
the Keith circuit have played together II series 81 recent musical
comedy Beginning with Blue Paradise Mr. Lean
Miss Mayed have been Bight Eyes Who's
HsEAge aIhe Blnahne Bride and nInnocent Eyes.g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

Many most important photodrmac productions
mouths have road showd legitimate theaters
throughout the country 1t prices ranging up r. $3.50
They have been considered ~ their producers too sravagant
rst the regular picture hs popular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11
AT Last 4 Film
Without i Kiss

Have you ever seen d.
photOplay without b kiss IN
f you have, get busy
and tell Roland West about
Ell ms to be pr0duc-
ing the Eirst screen drama
void Of al kissing scenes,
he picture, lsaTing COM
|Apletidn, is The Monster, =
with Lon cha ley. and Johnny
Arthur while the tinkissed
leading lady is Gertrude Olm-
/ Ated In addition to there
being no kissing III The
Monster there also Is no
telephone nor written letter
insert in this drama Of
thrills, romance and comedy.
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-11

William Desmond has been
signed by Universal to appear
in a series Of eight western
subjects. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-27
la labor feali1ada pOr eI senOr
C6rdOyd DdyiIa en- Washington
en- inter6s y benefiCiO de nues-
trOs Cc1patriOtas ha sidO inten-
sa y prOyechosa. la ley de
Cr6ditOs ruraIes y eI bono del
SOIdado.-H Bill de Puerto RI
CO..-OtrOS aSuntOS

Con motive de un articulo, publica-
do en- nuestras columnas, debido la
pluma de Don Domingo Collazo, Sc
ha hablado en- estos dias respecto de
quien sera Ell pr6ximo Comisionado de
Puerto Rico en- washington.
Muchos diversos han sido los CO.
mentarios que hemos escuchado este
respecto; pero cast todos los que hemos
ofdo de elementos pertenecientes Ia
mayoria convienen en- que ell actual Co.
misionadc, Hon. Felix C6rdova Davila
debe ser reelecto para un nuevo termi-
no.
La labor que ha realizado ell senior
C6rdova D&vila, al decir de las perso-
mas con quienes hemos cambiado i'm
presiones, ha sido intensa y provecho-
sa.
.Desde ell punto de vista del interes
que sc ha tornado por los asuntos gene
rales del pals, Ell senior Cordova Davi-
la ha demostrado que es un active re-
presentante de la isla que Sc desvi-
We y afara por conseguir Ell mayor bien
estar para su islilla. Asi, en- tiempos
de la guerra, sus gestiones y su
ttabajol Sc debi6 que los soldados de
Puerto Rico enlistados en- ell Norte fuc
SEN trasladados la isla para que pIi-
dieran estar cerca de sus familias. y
ahora, iiltimamente, consigui6 que fue-
sen incluidos nuestros compatriotas en-
los beneficios de la Ley del Bono del
(Continiia en- la "a. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-27
Ell SR. GONZALEZ EsTA EQUIvO-
CADO EN- UN SENTIDO

s'El Sr. Antonio Gonzalez Sc ha
equivocado completamente al NANTES
tar que en- Puerto Rico no existe el
Partido Democratic, fundandose en- di-
cha afrmaci6n para impugnar La dele
gaci6n puertorriquefia a la Convention
Nacional Democratic, que Sc esta ce-
lebrando en- estos momentos en- Madi-
son Square Garden. Ell Partido De-
m6crata existe en- Puerto Rico desde
hace muchos afos, militando en- sus
flas centenares de ciudadanos, tanto
(Contin1a en- la pagina 6.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-27
En- FL AUXILlO MUTUO
FALLECIO AVER FL ILUSTRE
PORTORRIQUENO DON
EJUAN. CARROT
Elcadduer fuS Strasladado a las
cinco de la tarde de aver a
Naguabo, donde recibird esta
tarde sepultura

Despues de una corta y rapida en-
fermedad, de la que oportunamente
dimos cuenta lamentandolo sinceramen
te, falleci6 EN- la mafiana de aver en-
ell Auxilio Mutuo, nuestro distinguido
amigo, v rico fnanciero de Naguabo,
don Juan Carrot.
Sus iiltimos momentos, los paso ell
ilustre amigo nuestro rodeado de sus
hijos Y allegados, que no tuvieron mas
sociego desde que la enfermedad que
hoy lie arrebata la vida lie atacara des-
piadada cruelmente..
La muerte de don Juan CARROT, cons
tituye un luctuoso acontecimiento que
sera objeto de sincere continue pesar
para la sociedad puertorriquefia, DON
de ocupo Ell ilustre finado un alto
puesto, granjeandose la admiration, ell
carifo, cl respeto de todos los que
lie conocieron supieron de sus atlas
ejecutorias.
Como rasgos caracteristicos de su
personalidad, Sc destacaban, al lado
de sus excelsas dotes de ciudadano
ejemplar, y de caballero, su perfecta
y diamantina honradez; su ardiente pa
triotismo Y su amor ilimitado por Puer
to Rico, traducidos en- hechos palpa-
bles. Hombre acaudalado, pudo viajar
constantemente por Europa y America,
alejandose de nuestra islita, hasta aoal
bar por establecer su residencia def
nitiva en- una de las grandes capita.es,
llenas de las comodidades que sI po-
sici6na social. v. ekonomica le habr,a
permitido gozar; pero el amor al te-
rru1os y los lazos de innumerables
amistades le retuvieron siempre aq Ii,
para algeria nuestra y para fortuna
de los que vivieron cerca de el, hasta
que la muerte decide 1levarselo mas
lejos, Y para siempre.
Hijo del esfuerzo propio, como to-
do hombre de grandes iniciativas y
de decidida voluntad, lego sin ayuda
alguna a las mas atlas cumbres en-
todos los 6rdenes de su vida ejemplar.
Hombre culto, de grandes merecimien-
los, de envidiable talento, pudo ha-
Der fgurado con meritos propios
la vanguardia de los intelectuales del
pals; pero, modesto humilde en- gra-
10 sumo, prefirio siempre permanecer
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-27

Nuestros lectores seguramente ha-
bran leido Ell cablegrama que recibie-
ramos desde Nueva York, en- ell cual
Sc nos informaba que un caballero CO.
nocido como Antonio Gonzalez, habia
hecho una protesta de las actuaciones
de la delegation Democratic de Puerto
Rico, fundandose en- que dicha dele
gaci6n no representaba nj estaba uni
da por vinculo alguno al Part do De-
m6crata Nacional. Como es natural,
una impugnaci6n de esa indole, de
la cual Sc hicieron eco los mas gran
des rotativos de la ciudad de Nueva
York, tiene que haber perjudicado en-
gran manera la delegation puerto
rriQueiia, ignorandose todavia cual ha-
va sido la actitud del Comite de Gre
denciales. l~a.Sz
Deseosos de dar nuestros lectores
una information mas detallada del
asunto, uno de nuestros redactores Sc
entrevisto aver con Ell Lcdo. Francis
H. Dexter, quien es uno de los mas
antiques yractives miembros > del Par
lido Democratic en- Puerto Rico, y
por 10 tanto uno, de los mas autoriza-
dos para tratar la question. FL Lcdo.
Dexter Sc presto gustosamente COM
piacetnos, y az efect0 nos i1izo Has 80
or,,;oo4oc ;o+a~oeo o%sz;,,ooe ,nou;Pac%o
clones: