davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-26
GEORGE G. GERTMAN. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia.-Ethel NJ Rutty. Plain
tff. VS.. the Unknown Heirs, Alienees and De
visees Of william Smith ct Al, Defendauts.-
Equity No. 4a0A.-The object OF this suit is
to obtain decree establishing of record by
adverse possession against the defendants,
plaintiffs title TO lots IL TO 10. inclusive, in
Menikheim's subdivision Of lots in square $40.
in said District. as per plat recorded in the
surveyors office In Book Is. page l52. Upon
motion of the plaintiff, II Is. by the court. this
22nd day of January. A ID. 1929. ordered that
the defendants, the unknown heirs. alienees
and devisees OF William Smith and Alpheus
Hyatt. cause their appearance TO bo entered
herein on or before the first rule day occurring
after the expiration OF one month after the
day Of the hrst publication hereof. otherwise
this cause win be proceeded with as In case
of default; provided. q copy hereof be pub
,shed once . week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening STAR longer and other publication he
ing dispensed with for satisfactory cause
shown. WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Justice.
tSeal.) A trSe copy-Tsst: MORGAN Fl.
REACH. Clerk. BY I. y. CUNNINGHAM.
Asst Clerk. ja26. fe@.9
Evening star., 1924-01-26

ADAM 4. WEsCHLER. AUCTI0NEER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
JAPAN NOT
T0RECALL
ENVOY
Hanihara Letter Upheld. But
Said to Have Been Mis-
Interpreted fssre.
BY DUKE N. PARRY.
.grwf~-natsc,,., /; Z a,v1. 7 sasvlee q

-
TOKYO, April 1fne Jap
anese foreign office officially de-
MED today that the recall Of AM
bassador Hanihara was probable
as a result of The passage of the
exclusion measure by the Congress
of the United States.
The foreign office declared the
ambassador had made no blunder
in. his protest but that the pro-
test had been misinterpreted in
Washington and throughout the
United States.
While popular demonstrations may
be expected and political capital
may be mace of the passage OF the
sion OF war possibilities is apparent
only isolated and unimportant cases
has much sentiment appeared here.
''The congressional action is un-
fair and inconsistent with justice,
humanity and Christianity" de-
clared Tokichi Tanaka, vice minis
ter Of the foreign office under
Boron Uchida and a student of
American affairs, in an exclusive
interview today.
''It would be cowardly to say that
the Japanese people do not resent
this action. but at this advanced
stage of civilization, to say the ac-
ton would lead towards war is alb
surd because now peoples fight
wars only over the most vital in
terests.
''This damage to Japan is alb.
stract and unmaterial."
Tanaka expressed belief passage
Of the exclusion measure evidenced
q changed America from the
League of Nations days. and con-
tinued:
"Japan's stand now is for hu.
mainly, justice and radical undis-
elimination, while the American
stand appears to place state interest
ahead Of everything and at this
stage of the worlds development
IL is unknown whether state in.
terest or high principles will tri-
umph."
A statement given out by Presi-
dent Takahashi of the Seiyukai
gave Indications that combined
attack Of criticism will be launched
against the Kiyoura cabinet for it's
alleged weakness in dealing with
the immigration situation. A gen.
eral election is scheduled for May
II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
Sunday to be Fine For
Easter Toggery,
Is Forecast

Fair Washingtonians and
their escorts can step right out
of the barrel Easter Sunday
without the usual heart palpita-
tions concerning the weather.
The Weather Bureau fore
caster today issued proclaina-
tion that the weather, from the
present outlook, which is sub
ject to the usual idiosyncrasies
of natuTe WI Be nifty t0 an
extreme.
The official hazard IS that We
will have with as on Easter
Sunday day that will be cool
and-three cheers and tiger
no rain.
Tempering the good with the
bad, the forecaster said that
there was likelihood Of rain to-
night and tomorrow.
The sum and substance of the
whole prediction is that, bar
ring the unusual, Easter fnery
can be worn with impunity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
Japan to Assure u. S.
"Grave Consequences"
Not Intended as Threat
BY GEORGE r.. HOLMES,
International News Service.

The Japanese government will
shortly find an opportunity to for.
mally assure the United States that
the term grave consequence used
in Ambassador Hanihara's letter to
Secretary Of State Hughes was not
intended as threat, despite the in
depreciation placed on the phrase by
the Senate in passing the Japanese
exclusion amendment.
Whether this assurance will come
In the form Of q communication
from Tokyo, or merely by another
letter to Mr.. Hughes from Ambass-
ador TIanihara here. was not made
clear today, but It was said that
further correspondence is necessary
to clear UP what Is described in
(, CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
WEATHER

Showers with slowly rising
temperature tonight and
Friday; moderate to fresh
southeast and south winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
WARRANT soon
FORFORBES'
ARREST
Action Follows indictment in
Baltimore With o'Leary
and Thomson.

BALTIMORE, April ia bench
warrant for the arrest of Col.
Charles H. Forbes, former director
Of the United States Veterans Blu
reau, who was indicted here by q
grand jury yesterday for con-
spiracy to defrsud the Government,
wdll be issued Immediately, District
Attorney Woodcock said today.
Nathan Thomson, president Of
the Thomson.Kelly Company, a
New York and Boston, who was
also indicted along with Forbes, ha0
notified Woodcock he will surrender.
Former Commander Charles II.
O'Leary, the third man indicted
with Forbes, IL somewhere In the
South. and has not been located
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
NHEEL Err
TRIAL IS
BEGIN
Senator's 5000 Fee in
Montana Courts Defended
by Ex-Congressman Stout.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.
A select committee Of the Sem
ate, headed by Senator Borah
(Rep.) of Idaho, today examined
q number of witnesses in an eff
fort, technically, to determine
whether Senator Burton X.
Wheeler (Dem.) of Montana, is
"fit to continue in office" be-
cause of the indictment recently
returned against him in his home
State.
Wheeler is charged with &C
cepting money to represent clients
before Government departments
while Senator of the United
States. He charges his indict-
ment was "frame-up," engi-
neered because of his activity in
investigating the Department of
Justice.
OVHcAU Dy OVOuts
Former Congressman Tom Stout
Rep) of Montana, was the first
witness. Stout said he knew Wheel
ar pretty well, because 1 ran
against him in a campaign out
home"
Stout said The had sought to re-
tain Wheeler's legal services for
{, Gordon Campbell, a Montana geolo-
gist, who was jointly indicted with
the Senator by the Montana jury.
why did you want Wheeler to
represent Campbell?" asked Senator
Borah Rep1 of Idaho, chairman of
the committee. Nv
II was friend Of both men and
I acted for Campbell in a friendly
way" said Stout.
what was the legal work Camp
bell wanted Wheeler to do?"
Some interests were trying to
force one of Campbell's companies
into the hands of q receiver and he
wanted Wheeler to defend him
against the receivership," said
Stout. The case was before the
Montana State courts"
"How much fee did Wheeler
ask?"
Before State Courts.
$4,000 a years. Stout replied. 1T
was expected the case would be
followed by others as the Standard
OIL Company was fighting Camp.
bell, and he thought much litiga-
ton would follow"
What was Wheeler 10 do for
that fee?'
"Just represent Campbell in all
the receivership litigation 1t was
entirely before the State courts Of
Montana"
Gordon Campbell co-defendant with
Wheeler in the recent indictment.
came next. He waived all immu.
Continued on Page %, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
SEVENTH RACE.
SPAIN HOLDS CRIMINAL
IN TWO MAIL MURDERS

MADRID, April 17.--Francisco
Samper, described by the police as
a notorious criminal, was arrested
today charged with completely IN
the recent mail train robbery near
Cordova. when two mail clerks waro
murdered. Fe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
IS OFFICES
AFFECTED
OAR.
VOTE
ImpoFtaask Resolution on Jap.
anese Exclusion 10 Re-
ported for Action. y

Voting for high office in the
National Society Daughters Of the
American Revolution began today
in d rising crescendo Of excite
ment.
While the auditorium, crowded
to its capacity, listened to reports
Of the resolutions committee, dele
gates left the room in State blocs
to cast their ballots in choosing
eight vice presidents general, an
honorary vice president general,
and q chaplain general.
immigration Resolution.
One Of the most important resolu-
lions OF the day was read from the
floor by Miss Anne M. Lang, State
regent Of Oregon and prominent
candidate for vice president general.
This resolution provided that the
Daughters go on record as endorsing
and supporting the principles of
the bill drafted by the House
Committee on immigration for a
selective restrictive immigration,
providing for 2 per cent quota,
based on the census Of 1890"
Seconds Resolution
This resolution was seconded by
Mrs. Charles White Nash, New
York State regent.
It was pointed out in this resolu-
ton that the law limiting immigra-
ton into this country will expire in
June, and III another restrictive bill
is not passed before that time the
bars win be down to all undesirable
and unassimable aliens, ready to
flop to our shores"
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presl-
dent general, announced from the
Strongly back Of restrictive immi!
grafton, but wish to have it as
strict as possible in the best way"
In order that the Daughters
might vote intelNgently upon this
matter, President General Cook an
nounced that Congressman Royal
Johnson, chairman Of the House
Committee on immigration, has been
secured to address the congress to-
morrow morning for three minutes.
There was reason to believe that
Miss Lang's resolution has received
the sanction Of the present admins
tration Of the D. A. r. over that of
Mrs. Adam Denmead, Of Maryland,
who yesterday proposed a resolution
urging President Coolidge to sign
the immigration bill with particular
reference to Japanese exclusion.
Candidate List Revised.
It was learned today that quiet
conference Of high d. A. r. officials
was held last night after the regular
session AMI continuing until about
o'clock this morning, during which
time revised list of candidates
for vice president general favored
by the administration was drawn
UP.
In this list, It was said, the name
Of Mrs. Denmead was scratched and
that Of Mrs. Edith Scott Magma, OF
Massachusetts,, was substituted. Mrs.
Denmead, however, Is so generally
well liked that the voters may rally
to her support against the admins
tration candidate. -
The other approved admtnistCa-
ton candidates are:
Miss Lang, OF Oregon; Mrs. Paul
Duane Kit, OF Missouri; Mrs. Logon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
BRITISH WORLD FLYER
. NOW EN- ROUTE 70 CAIRO

ATHENS, April 17.--Squadron
Commander A. Stuart MacLaren, Of
the British royal air force, who is
attempting a round.the-world flight,
departed for Cairo today.
He arrived Wednesday from Corfu
where his machine was slightly
damaged by falling into a lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
TIN PAN ALLEY
MAKES WAR
ON RADIO
Composers Of Nations Mel
odies and Jazz Oppose Bill
to Broadcast Them Free.
By ROLAND KREBS,
International News Service.

Wailop Tin Pan Alley by exempt
ing the radio from song copyright
restrictions and the United States
is as good as licked In. the next
war, Gene Buck, president of the
American Society of Composers,
Authors and publishers today told
the Senate Patents subcommittee,
when he appeared to oppose the
Dill BILL
Who whoops up the public
morale? Buck asked the commit
tee. Who opens his box of tricks
when an earthquake comes along?
Who keeps public courage at a
zippy height when there's a war?
Gentlemen, it's the song writer"
Buck answered in an earnest voice.
And, when he said 1t, all the
potentates and r1onarchs and
satraps of Tin Pan Alley nodded
their heads.
There was Irving Berlin, who
wrote "Alexander's Rag-Time Band. :"
Next to him was Con Conrad, who
did Barney Google" and Mama
Love Papa"
Wilbur Donaldson shook his head.
10 MIN, Carolina never would be
the same again in the morning IL
the Dill bill passed.
SOusa Signs
John Phillip Sousa, who practic.
ally won the last two wars with
1.-THE Stars and Stripes Forever
sighed.
Victor Herbert, the comic opera
genius, nodded assent to Bucks re-
marks. .ss
Irving Berlin's doleful countenance
plainly showed he could write moth
ing like oh How I Hate to Get
Up in the Morning for our next
war If his initiative were stifled by
letting the radio tap his pocket.
Buck who wrote the score of the
last five Ziegfeld Follies and has
been clarifying the American Girl
with his "Aves" for twelve years.
had the subcommittee under ether.
No one interrupted him.
He went on:
There is no greater service be.
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-17
To
QUESTION
THA\N
Opposition Counsel Springs
Surprise When Witness
Is Put on Stand.
PHILApELPHIA. Am y.

PHILADELPHIA, April IT,
The defs .se sprung : snEnrise A
the trial Of Harry K. Thaws SAN
ity plea here today when II re-
fused to question Harry X. Thaw
when he took the witness stand at
11.15 this morning to testify in
his own behalf.
Thaw was called to the stand
by Attorney Patterson, chief Of
his counsel, and went through the
formality Of telling his name and
age.
"Hary K. Thaw, ffty-three
years DID," were Thaw's replies TO
the questions.
REPRESENTATION" said At
torney Patterson.
!, Springs Surprise.
Attorney Dickson, speaking for
defense counsel, then declared he
would not cross-examine the wit
ness.
The action Of the defense attor.
neys was wholly unexpected and
created q stir in the court room.
The moment was propitious for a
recess and Judge Monaghan ad-
journed the court until lis o'clock
this afternoon. -
Thaw was summoned to the
stand by his counsel after a pro-
tracted period Of inactivity had en-
sued following completion Of the
cross-examination Of DIR. Charles s.
Potts, an alienist who was the only
other witness at the morning ses-
sion.
Thaw Appears Worried.
He walked past the iurymen and
his counsel with q slightly worried
demeanor, but the muscles Of his
face relaxed when he began answer
ing the two questions put to him
by his counsel
His voice quivered slightly in un-
doubted realization that the succeed
ing moments might decide his fate.
But he showed his disappointment
when Attorney Dickson declared the
defense would not conduct cross
examination.
>Thaw left the stand and was sur.
rounded by his friends who left
the room with him when court re-
oessed.
May Question Mother.
While refusing to question the
plaintiff, the defense attorneys said
they would probably cross examine
his mother, oMrs. Mary Copley
Thaw, in the event she is called to
testify this afternoon.
Victim Of Wealth.
That Harry X. Thaw is victim
Of too much money, not a mental
detective or insane person, one Of
his alienists declared today.
The alienist was DIR. Charles s..
Potts, who said he did not believe
that Thaw could be considered in
sane. He was the first witness to.
day at Thaw's sanity trial here.
DIR. Potts said that Thaw's his
tory showed no moral tendencies
to prove him insane, but did show
he had too much money. He also
said Thaw was not In any way a
constitutional inferior.
A crowded courtroom, waiting only
for Thaw himself to take the wit.
ness stand, heard DIR. Potts describe
how he examined Thaw in an
asylum.
Arthur Dickson, attorney for the
Thaw estate asked DR.. Potts IL he
had questioned Thaw whether per-
Continued on Page Q, Column a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
Ell Partido Republicono que acaudilla...

partido radicada en- la Secretaria
Ejecutiva, sin que por este tai par
lido pierda los derechos privile-
gios que la ley lie concede como tai
partido principal organizado.
"El 20 de septiembre,. antes, del
aho en- que Sc celebraren unas cleo
clones, cada candidate para Senador
por acumulacion Representante por
accumulation podra presentar al Sc
cretario Executive de Puerto Rico>un9
divisa sencilla distinguible para
que sc coloque al lado de su nonlbre
en- la papeleta electoral. Ningdn
candidate por acumulacion podra
usar divisa alguna que sea igual
similar a la divisa que Sc hubie1a
previamente adoptado Y registrado,
" ell derecho al uso de la cual toda-
via Sc reclama por otro candidate
partido polftico. NNingun candidate
empleara como diyisa la bandera @
el escudo de armas de los Estados
Unidos de Puerto Rico. La priori-
dad en- ell orden de presentation de
las divisas, Sc determinara por las
fechas en- que sc presenter al Secre-
tario Executive de Puerto Rico para
ese fin. 81 dos o mas divisas igualcs
Q simiiares en- todo en- parte, le
fueren presentadas al mismo tempo,
ei Secretario Executive decidira por
scrteo a cual de elias corresponds
la prioridad. Dicho sorteo Sc verifi-'
cara a presencia de las personals o
parties afectadas interesadas, dc
sus representatives, quienes deberan
residir en- San Juan. Dichos repre-
sentantes seran designados por las
personas parties interesadas en- to-
dos los casos en- que dichas personas
parties no archiven sus .divisas pei
sonalmente.
Gel Secretario Executive enviara
el &c de septimbre del ano en- que
SC celebraren elecciones, la Junta
Insular de Elecciones, una relacion
certifcada de las divisas de todos los
partidos politicos y de los candida
tos por acumulacion, para ser i'm
presas en- las papeletas electoraleS
de aquel ano, dicho certificado ira
acompanado de dibujos hechos al
hoe, de aquellas divisas que fueren
distintas las que sc hubieren usa-
do en- las elecciones precedentes."
Muchas personas con quienes he
mos hablado sobre este asunto, adj
vierten que ha sido un "golpe' habil
de los aliancistas, va que arrebatan
la gente del Sr. Martinez Nadal
una cosa que ellos tanto Sc encar-
garon en- anunciar, al proclamar
desde la prensa la tribuna su in
sigma y su nombre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28

politico que fuere presentado para
su registro archivo en- su oficina
que infrinja las disposiciones de es-
ia seccion. ST cualquier partido po-
litico dejare de registrar un emble-
ma con el Secretario Executive de
Puerto Rico, en- antes del dia 20
de septiembre del ano de las eleecio-
mes en- que hubiere de emplears, Sc
gun Sc requiere por esta Ley, ell
Secretario Executive designara un
emblema para ese partido, Ell cual
'emblema debera usarse para distin-
guir a dicho partido en- la papeleta
Official.
"Cualquier partido polftico princi-
pal organizado que quisiese cam
biar su nombre divisa podra ha-
cerlo mediante una certifcacion del
ORGANISING director central de dicho
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
AUSENCIA DE AMIGOS

Para ell poetico pueblo de Rio Pie
dras, hoy convertible en- un impor-
tante centro educativo, que es la
esperanto de infnidad de estudian-
tes puertorriquefios, han partido eli
las primeras horas de la manana de
aver la bondadosa DANA dona jose
fina Muniz de Quintana,. la que
acompanada de sus simpaticos hijos
Antonio, Emilia Adelaide, fjaran
su residencia en- dicho pueblo, donde
eI jovencito Antonio cursara estu-
dios de alta escuela.
La familia Quintana-Muniz, des-
pues de residir en- Coamo durante
varios amos, conquistandose ell apre-
clio estimation de esta sociedad,
nos deja pesarosos con ,su partida,
abriendo las heridas que venimos su-
friendo con la ausencia de otros ami
gos familiares que tambien esti-
mamos mucho, que en- pocos dias Sc
han marchado de estos lares.
Coamo sc queda solo. Los amigos
Y las aves Sc ausentan, Ell ruisenor
huge la selva. Ell cefiro va no nos
acaricia tampoco. FL cielo veccs
Sc entristece ell sol Sc retira como
hastiado su lecho nocturno.
Las flores no Sc 81 es que fingen
sus penas, pero las veo tambien en-
tristecidas. Es la ausencia.
La sociedad de Rio Piedras, debe
sentirse dichosa por poseer en- 81
seno amigos que valen y signifcan
como estos que Sc van de nuestr0
lado, a los que despedimos cariiio-
samente, deseandoles infnidad de
dichas en- ell nuevo recinto.
Nuestro querido amigo el Lcdo. A.
Quintana Cajas, nos informa que
continuara residiendo en- esta Villa,
por la cual siente immense carino Y
Sc desvive por ella, atendiendo su
acreditado bufete de Abogado No
tario.
CORRESPONSAL.
.--a--@s- ...ys-t-.~s--.-@-s-------~.-ss
Coanno p r i,1io 10 1904 ,,-.ass
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28

Coamo, P. R., julio 10, 1924.sss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
Continuation de la Is. p&9.)

pertenecer a un partido polltico de-
nominado "Progresista Lajeno Puro",
nominando candidates para los car
gos de Alcalde Y Miembros de la
Asamblea Municipal, de Lajas.
Sc ha presentado en- la oficina del
Secretario Executive de Puerto Rico,
una peticion suscrita Y jurada por
232 personals que dicen ser electores
inscritos del Municipio de Trujillo
Alto, y pertenecer un partido po-
litico denominado "Partido Progre-
sista", 'nominando candidates para.
los cargos de Alcalde Y Miembros
de la Asamblea Municipal de Tru-
jillo Alto.''
I'm reporter nuestro examine Ell
sabado las peticiones a que Sc con-
traen las notaS anteriores, habiendc
Observable que en- una de dichas So
Ecitudes Sc consigna ell emblena del
gallo" como insignia del bando a
que corresponds la petieion, y en- la
otra la palabra 'puro", como ha-
bra visto eI Iector, ha sido empleada.
Como qaiera que la prioridad de
estas inscripciones tienen que ser
respetada, el Partido Republican,
Puro, 81 quiefe ir las urnas, Sc
vera obligado a adoptar otro NOM.
bre y una nueva insignia, va que.
nombre insignia lie han sido birto-
dos por esos partidos, y de acuerdo
con la seccion AZ de la Ley Electo-
raj esta terminantemente prohibida
la inscription de ninguna colectivi-
dad polftica que tenga ell mismo nom-
bre Y emblema de otra que hubiera
sido previamente inscrita.
Para mas information de nues-
tros lectores, insertamos, la seccion
az a que hemos hecho referencia,
segdn fue enmendada por la Legis-
Hatura:
"Seccion 42.-El nombre v emble.
ma que usaren para distinguirse Ell
las papeletas electorales cada uno
dc los partidos polfticos principales
u organizados, seran los mismos que
usaron dichos partidos en- las pre-
cedentes elecciones, menos que Sc
notifique un cambio de nombre o en-
blema al Secretario Executive de
Puerto Rico en- antes del dfa 20
de septimbre del aio de las eleccio-
nes en- las cuales deberan usarse.
"Ningun partido politico adoptara
como nombre emblea un. nombre
@ emblema que Sc hubiere usado .
adoptado previamente por otro par
lido politico, en- todo en- parte, 81
ese otro partido todavfa 'reelama Y
usa dicho nombre y emblema. Min
gun partido polftico empleara como
divisa en- las papeletas electorales
la bandera el escudo de armas de
Estados Unidos de Puerto Rico.
El Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico queda por la presente autoriza-
do para negarse aceptar y Sc lie
ordena que Sc niegue a aceptar cual-
quier nombre emblea de un partido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
Sc VENDE GRAVA

Puesto en- cualquier sitio de San
Juan Santurce a tres dollars vein
ticinco centavos metro.
Dirfjase a Arturo Quintero Jr.
Bayamon, Telefono 7-Apartado 275
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
GA ANGA

Suscrfbase las revistas "The La
dies Home Journal, The Saturday
Evening POST, "The Country Gentle
man" y 1.-THE National Republican"
por un afio le costara menOs dinerO.
Escriba piGiendo lista de precios al
apartado' 1876, Puerta de TERRA, P. II.
e AAv1-