davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-08

will deliver the principal memorial
address. All Juniors, Daughters OF
America and their friends are invited
to attend.
AT the meeting of Edward J. Ross
Council, No 26, October 26, the degrees
were conferred upon "a candidates
with one member admitted by card
After the council closed an oyster
supper was served at a nearby res
taurant.
State Vice Councillor Harry A. Beck
paid fraternal visit to Liberty Bell
Council, No. So, October 81.
The presence of all, past State coun.
cilors, past councillors and representa-
tives is requested at the State council
sessions, to be held tomorrow and
Tuesday, at Northeast Masonic Tenn.
pie, at 8 O'Clock, j.. = --ea :
National Organizer B. F. Shaffer, for
the District of Columbia and Mary
land, with his four, assistants, visited
Capital Council, Edward J, Ross, Star
Spangled Banner and Andrew. Jack
son Councils. They plan to, visit all
councils of the District In the near
future for the purpose Of ,orgapizine
an extensive campaign for member
ship in the District.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Cupid Snubbed.

Claire Windsor, who plays the
leading role in Souls for Saples," cut
short her honeymoon with Ber-
Lytell to portray he role Of Alic,:
Garlan in Souls for Sables,' a fash
ion show, in which more than 4 mil
lion dollars worth OF sable furs IL
announced as one of the big features
Of the picture.
A dozen professional models wer"
employed for this one scene and prac-
tcally every furrier in Los Angeles
was called upon to contribute his sable
furs for display. To insure the SAFETY
of this fortune in furs a dozen men
from a private detective agency were
stationed in and about the studios and
no one was permitted on the set un-
less actually engaged in the scene or
attached to the production depart
ment.
The part portrayed by Miss Wind
sor also called for an elaborate dis
play of gowns, and other fur coat
and all the spare time that could be
spared from her new spouse was give J
over TO the dressmakers.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Old Glory Camp adjourned it's last
meeting to accompany the Washing
ton delegation, which visited Forest
Vile. Escort J. L. Pumphrey will make
a report of the incidents Of the trip
Tuesday night. Consul Comdr
George Wilsher will recommend the
reorganization of Old Glory's uniform
rank company.
Alpha Camp heard reports from
Clerk Thayer, Banker Dickey and Col.
Freeland last Friday night. Support
was urged for the plans of the Boost
ers' Club and the building committee.
The regular monthly council OF the
officers of the 103d Regiment was well
attended and a delegation Of uni
formed men from Baltimore was pres
ent. Important new plans providing
for cooperation between the degree
team and the uniform rank of the Dis
trict of Columbia were acted upon.
Regular drills Of representatives Of all
companies and camps were provided
for, and prospective officers will be
given opportunity to perfect them
selves in the ritual work.
Carroll Park Camp Of Baltimore en-
tertained many Washington Wood
men and their wives and friends at an
open. meeting last week. A program
Of music and other features was given
and the District of Columbia talent
was we'll represented. State Manager
l.. C. Jones made the principal address
and Consul Comdr. Brown OF Carroll
Park Camp was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Carroll Council met the evening of
November 3. The resignation OF
Deputy Grand knight James "A. Dunn
was accepted. Mr., Dunn. having gone
to Florida t. take up the practice Oh
law. A successor TO the office of
deputy grand knight willF be elected
Tuesday, November H..
1t was announced that Carroll
Council would hold its annual Thanks;
giving party the evening OF Novem-
ber II, and In accordance with the
usual practice "A large number of tur,
keys and other presents will be dis.
tributed. The council voted an appro-
priation of SIS to cover the purchase
Of tickets TO the annual charity ball
of st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum; to be
held the latter part of the month. --
State Deputy James A.. Sullivan Wis,
fted the council and made a report on
important features Of the orders last
supreme convention. -.
Grand Knight James B., Flynn an
nounced committee assignments for
the ensuing year. ,.s
Potomac Council will meet tomor
row evening at o'clock, when Grand
knight Micheal d. Schaffer will ad
wise the council regarding appoint
ments to the various vacancies within
the council Committees will be ap
pointed also.
At meeting of the officers of the
council last Monday evening it was
agreed that the council this year
would hold Christmas tree party for
the members and their families on
Monday, December %.
On the night Of November %. the
council will adhere to its custom of
celebrating turkey night" Twelve
,,,.e, obi "A
a score of other prizes will be dis
tributed.
Washington Council will meet Tues.
day evening and will have as guests
the X of c. Club of the Catholic
University. of which Rev. Charles A
Hart is moderator. The council will
he addressed by a prominent layman
on an important topic and also by the
present chaplain, Rev. NJ. A. Methis
DR.. Hart will speak on behalf of the
Catholic University Club. The lee
turer, Lewis A. Payne, has prepared
a program of entertainment and re.
freshments will be served. 1t is
anticipated that the advocate of the
council, F. j. Fitzgerald, will present
the new bylaws of the council for
meeting The lecturer has prepared
an elaborate program for turkey
night" Fred J. Diegelman. chair
man, and P. Michael Cook, vice chair.
man of the membership committee,
have been engaged in connection with
this work. The building committee is
holding weekly dances on Wednes
day, with music by McWilliams' or
chestra.
keane Council will meet Thursday
evening at 9 o'clock, and will hold its
popular zero hour. Wednesday eve
ming, November 25. at O'Clock will be
turkey night. and Friday evening, No
vember 27, keanes 500 Club will hold
another card party in the X. of c.
clubhouse in the lower hall.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
More of the Charleston.
= BOUT six wears ago." said CHAR

" 4 BOUT six years ago." said Char -
Elbey, who stages dances at Ia.
Earle, Il was watching Il dancing
master stage a Chinese routine ami
in 1t was a step that attracted M
attention. 1t was none other than the
Charleston of today, mind you. and III
a Chinese routine
Little did / realize at that time
that this step would take the Ameri
can public by storm as It has donc
There are many variations OF In
Charleston, and for this reason l ho
lieve it will be the foundation 20
ballroom and stage dance steps f2-
some time to come.
The fascination Of the hey, hey
hee, hee' arises in the sway On off "a
beat of the music and is the secret
its popularity. Until you attain In
foundation TO a perfection you v
wonder why people are Charlest'
mad. But once you get the sway
your toes you can't make your +
behave when you hear a Jazz tune
Il have never known step to
come more popular, and l pred!
will outlast many steps preygl'
day."
Evening star., 1925-11-08
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Anacostia, No. IA, met Wednesday
evening with Councillor Pearl Torney
in the chair. Two applications were
received. Following the business ses-
sion a, Halloween social was held. The
grand march began at $50 and prizes
were awarded to the following: First
prize, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritter of Ball
ston: second prize, Mrs. Pearl Torney;
third prize, Mrs. Parker. Many
games were played. Pumpkin pie
and coffee was served. -.
The third annual Halloween mas
querade dance of Golden Rule Coun-
Gil, No. 10, was held last Friday, night
at Northeast Masonic Temple. The
grand march prizes were won by Miss
Ruth Taylor. first prize; Carl H. Tay-
lor, second prize. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. DeLong and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fleischhauer were judges Past
Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd.
chairman, was in charge. The council
will have it's grand visitation next
Friday night following a short busi-
ness session at 7:30 pm. A program
is being prepared by the committee.
Independent, No. 2, was hostess to
State Councillor Emily Hockstrasser
and her staff of officers Monday night
The council was congratulated by the
State officers. A playlet was present
ed by members of the c. c. of E., en-
titled, 'Scrubtowns THANKSGIVING
Social" The State councillor was pre-
sented with ring, set with her birth
stone, with c. o. Bohrer making the
presentation speech. Deputy Ella
Chappell was presented a beaded poe
ketbook by Alice Courtney, Outside
Sentinel Tucker was presented a box
of handkerchief by c. H. Miller:
flowers as personal gift to Hattie
Miller from Laura Taylor. Refresh
ments were served. A.
The Golden Rod Club met at the
home of Mrs. ChappeII. luncheon
Evening star., 1925-11-08
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

At the meeting of Court No. 212.
Tuesday evening, arrangements were
made for the annual bazaar and sup
per, November 16, II and 18, at the
c. d. of A. Community House COL
F, street. Supper will be served leach
chest will be one of the many attrac-
tive features. Dancing each evening
from $50 to 11:30 o'clock.
Reports were made by Miss Lulu
Fitzpatrick, chairman, and the follow
ing committees: Hope chest; Miss
Oiphant, Miss Reupert, Miss Anthony:
supper. Mrs. Rose McAuliffe: dance,
Miss Nell Calnan; aprons. Mrs, Sadie
Trapp: novelties. Mrs. Mary Kirby!
fancy table, Mrs. Alphonse Rodgers;
ice cream and cake. Mrs. Amelia
Simms: candy. Miss Helen Mcmahon;
post cards. Miss Marie Easily Smith;
grab bag, Miss Ann Dunn, books and
ma ga zines, Miss Helen Carol: decora-
tions, Mrs. Gertrude Cotter; bingo,
Miss Kathryn Furey; invita- tions, Miss
Ann Doyle; lemonade, Mrs. Anna
Holmes; publicity, Miss Rose McCaw-
ley Monday, the first night of the
bazaar, has been designated as Parish
night; Tuesday. the second night. as
FraternaI night; Wednesday, the third
and last night, as Family night.
The annual memorial mass will be
celebrated today at st. Marys Church.
Rev. F. Y. -Cavanaugh, chaplain, will
deliver the sermon. A breakfast will
be served at the C. d. of A. cafeteria,
col f street.
Wednesday the members will attend
the bazaar at st. Vincent's Orphanage.
They will also act as patronesses for
st. Joseph's Orphanage. ball, Novem-
Der %. A special committee has been
appointed to visit the Home for the
Aged and 1nfirm, at Blue Plains, D. c..
Miss Mary Oliphant is chairman of
this committee. Under the direction of
the Catholic Charities, the Sodality
Union will give course of lectures on
social service at the C. D. of A. Com.
munity Center every Thursday eve.
ming
Evening star., 1925-11-08
MASONIC.

ns. LODGES.
Monday. Dawson. No. .1e. f. A.
ff1anseqEXs frinit2q ~. NJ Il. f Grand Visitation.
Hope: No. 20. F. c.. special at
Tuesday2Federal, No. /. Grand vi.i-
Acacia. 1" No. > Is Is. G.ra Grand Visitation.
Wedne esdsy. Warren 6. Harding. No.
SO. Grand Visitation. & pm.
8. Grand Visitation. 5 PIN.
T.Wple Moves No. 50. Grand
Naval. No. 4. NJ. M. special at
Fridsy--st. Johns. No. IL. Grand
Hope 30: 90 Grand Visitation.
aturday-school of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Mond.yIMti y; Vernon. No. 3. P. N.
Observation-Disclosures No. 2. Royal
Arch
FridayMEqgeks. No, 4. P. NJ. and
Capitol. No. IL. Royal Arch.
Mt. Pleasant. No. l3. Royal
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMANDERIES.
Tuesday-De Molay. No. 4. Order of
Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chapter. Knights
Rose Croix. 18th degree.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

was served A theater party is
palnned for the near future, with Mrs.
Ida Yost as hostess.
Triumph, No. s, convened Tuesday
evening. Two applications were re-
-ceiyed and one elected to member
ship. A committee was appointed TO
look into the advisability of buying a
house suitable to housing the council.
The drill team will escort the State
and national officers of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics at
Central High School Friday evening.
state Outside Sentinel Julia Penni.
field was a visitor. Imitation will be
held November 10. Drill team and
officers are urged to be present.
American Flag, No. s, will have its
annual grand visitation at Society
Temple, Fifth and G streets, tomorrow
at $40 pm. At its last regular meet.
ing Mrs. Garfield was initiated.
Martha cambridge Council. No. /,
announces that it's visitation has been
postponed from November Is to the
second week of March.
Liberty Council. No. S, will hold it's
regular session Wednesday. The semi.
annual nominations of officers will be
held
Evening star., 1925-11-08
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

The fraternal relations committee
gave a barn dance at the Northeast
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
Following prizes were awarded: First
prize, fancy costume, Mrs. Grace
Sullivan; unique costume, j. B. Alexan-
der; group prize, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
and Miss Lacey; young ladies' fancy
costume, Miss Lena Hepner: smallest
child in costume, Miss Rambaugh.
The next meeting will be held at Co
lumbia Camp. Washington Camp will
hold it's next meet November II at
I. o. o. F. Temple, 419 Seventh street.
Lincoln Camp, No. 12455, will hold its
next meeting November II at the
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Myrtle. No. 25, will hold its annual
grand visitation next Tuesday at 8
pm. at 316 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. A special program has
been arranged.
Home Lodge, No. 81, will hold an
important meeting Monday night
The Princes of the Orient will hold
a ceremonial next Thursday evening
Grand Pa-Da-Shah, DIR. Day of Cres-
cent Temple, No. PIT, will preside.
Candidates for initiation will be pre-
sented.
Calanthe, No. II. will meet tomor-
row night and will confer the Esquire
rank.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will give a special social, a Calanthe
class, and a pound party next Wednes-
day evening.
Century.Decatur, No. 20. met last
Monday night with Chancellor Comdr.
H. B. Reid in the chair.
Webster Lodge, No. Z, gave the first
rank last Tuesday night and had
many Grand Lodge officers present,
including the gran chancellor. Su-
preme Representative Hunter Of Iowa
spoke. ..-, ..-. .. -
Evening star., 1925-11-08

1t covers an area of 10000 square
feet and has a drill hall $50 by 310
feet. 1t has large gun storage room,
stables for horses, storage for stable
equipment. as well as storage for the
great amount of drill equipment for
the units housed in 1t. 1t also has Off
cial quarters for the regiment and also
drill hall for foot movement on the
second floor of the administration
building.
The 121st Engineers Band gave its
first benefit concert at the Washington
Auditorium Friday night. with Meyer
y. Goldman leading The proceeds
are to be used for the purpose of pur-
chasing fancy and distinctive uniforms
for this unit, to be worn when it ap-
pears in public, and to replace the
somber field equipment Of khaki
Evening star., 1925-11-08
NATIONAL UNION.

The executive board met at its
rooms in the Washington Loan and
Trust Building Monday evening. 1t
was decided to give a complimentary
dance and entertainment at the New
Willard Hotel December 10. The
committee in charge consists of Jack
Marshall, chairman: J. E. Borland,
Arthur A. Wright, Crawford Bennle.
Thomas NJ Dawson and Arthur
Brown. Warren w. Jones will have
special charge of the entertainment
features of the dance.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
JR. O. U. A. M.

October 29 with Councillor E. H. Bailey
presiding. The committee reports on
open meeting and parade were heard
The council voted to attend the bazaar
held by Alexandria Council at Alex
andria, Va, November 13 to 21, in
elusive. Committees were appoint
ed to arrange for a special night in
which this council will attend in body
Ernest F. Williams made report on
the excursion. The annual Thanksgiv-
ing services of Mount Vernon Council
will be held at the Methodist Epis.
copal Church, Eighth street and North
Carolina avenue southeast, November
26, at IL am. All members are re-
quested to be present and meet at
1890 am. In the Sunday school room.
An invitation was extended to all
Juniors and Daughters Of America of
the District of Columbia to participate
in these services.
The entire membership of the Junior
Order are urged to participate in the
parade, to be held at $50 o'clock this
morning, which starts from Peace
Monument, First and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, marching up the Avenue to
Seventeenth street; down Seventeenth
street to New York avenue. After
parade disbands, all are invited to
accompany the National Council Off
GERS over to Arlington Cemetery
where at II o'clock floral wreath will
be placed upon the tomb of the Un-
known Soldier, in the name Of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics At o'clock this afternoon
"A combined memorial service of the
State and national councils will be
held in the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, corner John Mar
shall place and c streets northwest.
Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Fast Time on Ship.

From Life.
Must be hard to keep time /,
steamship"
"Why?"
We'll, l heard the captain
uses four watches a night"
Evening star., 1925-11-08

China has an area of A.
square miles, and a popu.atIU..
l50 200 600
Evening star., 1925-11-08
The Rebekahs.

The annual visitation of Bright
wood Rebekah Lodge, No. IL, took
place at the last regular meeting.
President Edna E. Rankin and Grand
Master James Chamberlain were &C
Grand Lodge officers. Miss May JEFF
hand painted china. Readings were
Thelma Repogle, and piano solo by
served
The masquerade ball and bazaar
which was held in the auditorium of
the temple October 80 under the aus
pices of the Rebekah Assembly was
declared a success. Prizes were
awarded to w. G. Linkins of Bright
wood, No. II, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh
of Friendship, No. s.
A meeting of the endowment fund
committee will be held at the temple
November 13.
Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret Sey-
mour announces a chicken dinner to
be given by Dorcas Rebekah Lodge.
No. 4, November 10, at Pythian Tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth street. Dinner from
5 to pm.
At the next meeting of Esther Re
bekah Lodge, No. s, Mrs. Geiman,
with her degree staff, will conduct
the degree.
The president of the Rebekah Home
Circle, Mrs. Florence Walters, will
have a turkey dinner and bazaar at
the Masonic Temple. Eighth and F
streets northeast, November 1s.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
EASTERN STAR.

Matron Anna r. Seller of Miriam
Chapter, No. %, announces grand
visitation tomorrow evening, and the
entertainment will be in charge of
Pearl d. Clifford, chairman. At the
last meeting the line was advanced,
Associate Matron Mary E. Conner
comforting the degrees. rummage
sale will be held by the chapter at
Twenty-third and G streets. Novem-
ber 80, December /. 2. g., 4 and 5.
Warren G. Harding Cha pter, No. 81,
at its meeting Thursday evening will
advance the line. with the Associate
Matron Ruth d. Fees as acting ma
tron; Flora E,a f1Valdman, conductress,
as acting associate matron: Past Ma.
tron Sarah d. Watts, acting conduc-
tress, and Past Matron Emma G..
Counnbe, acting associate conductress.
Past Patron Ernest J. Dulin will pre-
side during the ceremonies of init.
alton. The aAASter will have pantry
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Many data are being collected by the
local National Guard on the matter
Of armcries which have been con.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Friendship Chapter. No. II, will
meet Tuesday evening. A social and
program will follow short business
session. The matron has called a spe-
cial meeting for November 13 for the
purpose of comforting of the degrees.
The grand visitation will take place
November "a.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Monday, December %, Almas Tenn
pie announces for one of the largest
ceremonials ever attempted in local
history, in the Washington Auditor
ium. Petitions for this final class of
the season should be in the hands of
the recorder by Friday, December IS.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Hope Chapter, No. 80. will hold its
regular meeting next Wednesday at
1880 o'clock when the degrees will be
conferred by Past Matron Jennie
Gregory and Past Patron Charles o.
Mellar of the 1928 association.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Covenant Lodge will confer the
second degree Wednesday evening
All members invited to attend.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Almas' Military Band will hold it's
annual banquet at Harvey's Friday,
November 20, according to Business
Manager Robert Heiner. This will be
followed by a concert TO be broadcast
by station WCAP from $50 to 9:15
pm. Director William c. White is
working out the musical program and
promises many, features to those who
listenin that evening.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

The Scottish Rite degrees are being
presented weekly at the Cathedral,
Third and r. streets northwest, the
eighteenth degree, DR. knight Rose
Crotx, being announced for Tuesday
evening of this week by Evangelist
Chapter. knights Rose Croix.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

The Womens Eastern Star Club,
Treasury Department, will meet Fri
day at pm, at the home of Grace
Williams, the Montgomery. The off,
GERS for the ensuing year are Grace
Williams, president; Irene w. Biggs,
vice president; Phoebe Haight, secre-
tary; Ethel Gregory, treasurer; Laura
Dixon, warder; Mary Armstrong, chap.
lain; Anna Hammond, marshal, and
Nettie Skinner, organist.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Columbia Chapter will meet tomor-
row night and after the usual business
there will be a program under the di-
rection of the conductress, Mrs. Lena
Fisher. Services will be held at the
home this afternoon at 3 o'clock under
the auspices OF this chapter. The
speaker will be Rev. Daniel L. Snyder.
pastor of Emory NJ. Z. Church. The
matron, Mrs. Mae E. Shade. urges a
full attendance of members and their
friends.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

Nadie puede disfrutar de compile
ia salud, menos que ell est0mago
Y los intestinos funcionen con re-
gularidad. NADIA hay que trastor-
ne el ORGANISING humane con mas
rapidez que ell estrefimiento, que
favorece la entrada a nuevos ma
les, que en- e toman su origen para
atacar al ORGANISING. 81 usted sufrc
de agruras de est0mago, biliosidad,
jaquecas. ataqueS de vertigo, lem
qua sucia muchos otros trastornos
semejantes, puede tener la convic-
ci0n de que en- el fondo de todos sus
males Sc encuentra ell estrenimiento
Y de que unaS cuantas cucharadi-
tas de Laxo-Pep-Sen 10 orientaran
en- ell camino del alivio Immediate y
la reposici0n.
El senor Pubill, de Ponce, Puer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
ESCENAS DE La VIDA

destructora del ser que tomaba vi
da en- mi. Ell le habfa dado vida V
ahora le daba muerte. No vacile:
pensar no quise. en- el delito que
nuevamente iba cometer, y apure
aquel contenido hasta las heces Y
he aqui su efecto aquello me ha
destrozado, siento dolores agudfsi
mos que trituran mi alma. En- mi
culpa he tenido ell castigo..
Su voz Sc apagaba como un eco
en- el desierto Su rostro tomaba ya
la palidez de la muerte. Y en- las
contorsiones de su cuerpo Sc ad-
vertfa la tragedia interna que Sc
desarrollaba en- su ser v los dolores
agudos que consumfan su existen-
cia.
ri Madre mia. dijo de nuevo,
en- un grito esforzado de desespe-
raci6n-, va Sc aproxima la hora
voy a morir! Deja que te estre-
che por Ultima vez. madre de mi
alma =. iAy!. que dolor mas terri
ble!.. Algo Sc desprende de mis-
entraflas. iQue dolores, mama !.
B6same, madre Querida! Que sien-
ia ell dulce bienestar de tus amoro-
sos besos. :. iQue felicidad, mo
rir en- los brazos de una madre
B6same nuevamente. 1. Que mi al
ma Sc desprenda, sintiendo ell alien
to de tus besos... iAbrazame con
todas las fuerzas de tn ser!.. asf..
mas fuerte; que sienta ell calor de
| tn cuerpo... tGracias, Sefior, que
me permites morir en- los brazos de
mi madre!.. iAdi6s, madre mia {;
hasta la vista l..
Y dibujandose una amarga v
dolorosa sonrisa en- sus labios, Sc
guida de una fuerte sacudida, aquel
pobre ser, flor de holocausto, dei0
la terra, vfctimG de Ia infamia V
crueldad de un miserable, hijo de
Dios, a cuya garganta no llegar1an
las tentaculares manos de la JUS
ticia. !.
X X X
...Y ALA, al otro extreme de In
poblaci6n, en- la ciudad del oropel
y la lujuria, destacase la horripi-
lante silueta del Minotauro insa-
ciable del NAL, en- asecho de su nue.
va vfctima.
Vicente SANABRIA.
Catailo, p. r., julio de 1925.