davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
GEORGE WASHINGTON U.
GLEE CLUB BIG PLANS

Friday night the George Wash.
ington University Glee Club cele-
brated the conclusion of its must.
cal season with a banquet and
dance at the Hotel Burlington.
Composed of twenty-eight voices,
the club has given twelve concerts
I'm the past year with weeks
run at one of the local theaters
The year has been success from
every standpoint. Robert Harmon,
director of the club. is to be con.
era tulated for his fine work.
Mrs. Robert Harmon, The accom-.
PIANIST of the club, was surprised
by the presentation of a beautiful
floral tribute. The club, which is
how five years old, will put through
q strenuous program next year,
end without doubt will be an en-
ioyable feature in Washington
musical circles. The men who
will form the nucleus of the club
rext year and who attended the
banquet are as follows: w. D.
Bailey, II. J. Killing, E. NJ. Nols, J..
I, Slattery, H. F.. Sonntag, w. r.
Bartholomew, r. K. Gessford. NJ.
r. Gilman. c. Luce, E.. G. Dickin-
sen. P. Watzman, E. F. Sweeney,
J. Halam. A. Dietrich, p. D. Gro
gin, L. G. Disney. F. w. Farrar,
]. G. Poole, r. y. Marquis, NJ. D.
Burnside. G. l.. Demott, A: /. Has.
karl and T. B. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
A new GIANT Of
BA ON IS
COMING
KIemperer, for N. Y. SYM
phony, Is "Seven-Foot Giant
of Fiery Temperament"

George Engles. manager Of the
Symphony Society Of New York,
has sent to America enthusiastic
reports OF Otto Klemperer, ths con.
luctor who will make his first
American appearances in New York
next season.
Klemperer is described by his
manager as "a seven-foot giant
with a fiery temperament. and "a
personality exactly the type that
appeals to Americans. He is mag
netic, almost hypnotic, and has q
terrific amount of energy.
Towering fully seven feet high,
but OF graceful build, he makes
a striking appearance. He is with
out the, slightest self-consciousness
about his unusual height, and car
ries himself erect and easily.
''For all his dynamic force, he is
a man Of the most painstaking ex.
actness. At our first conference
we sat for six hours without inter
mission, going over every little
detail Of his visit to America.
He was eager to know just what
American audiences like, which com.
poseys they favor at present, which
ones they have tired of, what their
attitude is toward modern music,
how they received Stravinsky AL.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
TEN STAR
Pop PRICED
CONCERTS
I. Arthur Smith, Inc, Present
Opera, Ballet and World
Stars for 1886

Again the Ten Star Concerts.
made famous BY the II Arthur
smith, Inc. concert bureau. viii
offer d ''pop" series Of first class
concerts next season. The circu.
lars are just off the press They
offer us two attractive returns, 4
that Of Graveure. baritone. and Of
Ethel Leginska, that little dynamo
Of the piano.
For the picturesque. Mr.. Smith
is again bringing the William Wade
Hinsl1aw Opera Company in Mo-
zarfs delightful Marriage Of
Figaro, and also Donizettfs comic
opera, "L'Eliaif dsAmore, both
sung in English. In addition ha
will present the Pavley Oukrainsky
Ballet In varied program Of bal
lets and advertisements
Nine. Rethberg, latest soprano
star of the Metropolitan Opera;
Pablo CasaIs. peer Of cellfsts: VIII
liam Bachaus. pianist Sophie Bras.
Ian, contralto. and Efrem zimbaIist,
yioIinist, complete this very invit-
ing list.
The concerts will be given at the
National Theater, the dates being
October is and ~. November II.
December 8, January Z, If and 2f.
FEBRUARY II and Is and March rs.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

preston of the musical genius Of
modern America? The thought is
alarming
The more so is 1t alarming. when
we find further that the big word
symphony" has been given to a
work-no matter how ingenius--
that is not original in themes but
that uses two popular melodies
Grizzly Bear" and THE Honey
suckle and the Bee" for the first
movement; several Lonesome lures
from the Kentucky mountains. for
the second movement: and bases
the last upon the fox trot and
melodies from Jerome Kern and
others writer's of popular tunes of
the day.
The symphony is the form in
music that more nearly approaches
the epic in poetry. 1t holds within
its eight letters centuries of the
highest ideals in creative music,
Then why descend? The use of
the word seems unfounded in what.
in other days-before Jazz tore down
the pillars of the temple-we called
merely clever prescriptions, when
we borrowed other peoples brains.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
TIMES MONDAY MUSIC PAGE: A REFLEX OF THE SEASON
EMILY FREcH BARNES
PUPILS IN REciTALs

1sAcItaia were given Friday and
Saturday evening BY TIE pupils In
music and dramatic art 81 Mrs.
Emily Trech Barnes. The pro.
grams consisted Dc piaao solos and
duets, reciation.songs and i play.
..The Flower of Love. Z
Those who took part were Mrs.
Constance Goodman. Miss Thelma
Repioeie. Alice Mandler. Elizabeth
pyle, Dorothy Dunnlire, Bertha
Bean, Catherine Jones, Bessie Wolf.
Katherine Cross. Gladys Tillon.
Melva Halter, Muriel Doilxin. Edyth
Priddy, Frances Donovan. Ingrid
TeIiefsnn, Anita Summers, Charlotte
Hammer, Mary Ellen Bailey, sylvia
RaIderson. Charles Dunn1iTe. Ira
Bright Priddy, Marjorie Foxes and
Marjorie Barnes.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
PUPILS OF EVA JOHNSON
GIVE ANNUAL RECITAL

The annual recital by pupils of
Eva Virginia Johnson was held last
Monday night in the John Wesley
A NJ. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth
end Corcoran streets northwest
The program was well received by
@ large audience.
Among those who took part were
M&rion Harris. William Har-
ris. Elizabeth Matthews. Elizabeth
Adams, Ruth Brannun, Louise
P:nkett. Marion Jones. Margaret
Poindexter, William, .. Lovett, Clara
Wilson, Armada and Ernestine
Hogue. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs Jes-
sic Jordan Allen. Mrs. Daily Price,
Verlette Johnson. Mrs. Vertie Fen
wick, Mrs. Florance Kelly. Mrs.
sarah Turner, Mrs. Eula Lee Cor.
don, Mrs. Mona Walker. Misses
Onerta and Leora Yates, Dorothy
Yates. Leonora Taylor, Mrs. Emma
Richardson. Robert Lee.
Pupils who received intermediate
certificates were Marion Harris,
william Harris, Robert Lee, Mrs.
Eula Lee Gordon. Miss Frances
Gales and Miss Veriette Johnson.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
STUDIO GUESTS AT TEAS
or GEORGE scHlMMEL

George schimmel. tenor, has, dur
ing the season. given many attrac-
tive receptions and teas at his
studio, which he~flas recently moved
to his residence on Eighteenth
street Among his noted guests Of
the past season were Nine. Won
WiedefeIdt, wife of the Ambassador
from Germany; Mrs, Henry Il.
Allen, wife 81 General Allen. and
General Denhardt. Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Of Kentucky.
Before coming to Washington
Mr.. schimnel taught ii Rochester
and Buffalo, N. II, and III Scranton,
Pa. He has students now holding
solo positions here at Mt Vernon
NJ. -. Church South. st. Matthew
Roman Catholic Church and others.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
ION OF
ORGANISMS
IN OHIO
VIII Be Held in Cleveland in
August With SoIoists From
Canada and u. s.

The Eighteenth Annual Conven-
ton of the National Association Of
Organists will be held this year at
Cleveland, Ohio, August 4. 5, and
z. Convention headquarters will be
at the Cleveland Art Museum. A
most elaborate program has been
prepared for this convention, and
the City of Cleveland, weIl.known
as an ideal convention city, Is
giving unlimited aid towards max
ing this a. noteworthy event.
Noted recitalists and prominent
educators from our leading uni
versities will participate in the four
day program which is as follows:
Tuesday. August 4: Following
a brief social hour on Monday
evening, the convention will be
officially opened on Tuesday morn
ing by addresses of welcome from
w. r. Hopkins. city manager. and
Russell v. Morgan, as a representa-.
tive of the state aorganists. Presi
dent r. TeEtius noble of the N. A.
o. viii respond The features of
Finley Williamson, director OF the
famous Westminster choir of Day
ton, Ohio, and organ recitals by
Carleton H. Bulls, A. A. G. O. at
the temple and Edwin Arthur
Kraft, F. A. G.. Q. at Trinity
Cathedral.
Wednesday. August 5: The morn
ing session will be given over to
A. 30 nVser fvfa
There win be demonstrations and
feature picture at the State Theater
with Ernest Hunt, organist of that
theater, and John Hammond and
Frank Adams, of the New York
city. participating in the program.
Palmer Christian, of Ann Arbor,
Mich, will give. a talk on the
development of Music for the
Organ and Orchestra" and win
play several illustrations at the
ing Charles NJ. Courboin, represent
Club will play a recital at the
Art Museum.
Thursday, August 6: H. Leroy
Baumgartner of Yale University,
will open the morning session with
an Organ" In the afternoon AL
bert Riemenschneider, of Cleveland,
will talk on THE Development of
Organ Music" and Miss Charlotte
Mathewson, of New York city, will
give a recital illustrating that talk.
Mr.. Riemenschneider will also play
a program of French compositions.
The evening recital will be played
by Russell Hancock Miles of the
University of Illinois and Arthur
H. Egerton, representing the Can
adam College of organists.
Friday, August Z: THE Or.
sanists Duty to the Young" will
be the subject of discussion to
be conducted by Arthur Quimby'
of Cleveland, and Reginald l.. Nc.
ALL of New York city. at the
morning session. The final recital
of the convention will be played
In the afternoon by Miss Lillian
Carpenter, of the Institute Of
Musical Art of New York city,
and Charles f. Clemens. Mus. Doc,
Of the Western Reserve University
of Cleveland.
All of these meetings are open
to the public and 1t is expected
that, there will be a record attend
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Elsa Raner Plays At
Aeolian Hall In.
New York

Honor to q Washington ar
fist came recently when Elsa
Louise Raner, violin pupil
of the famous Leopold Auer,
appeared as soloist at Aeolian
Hall, New York, in a Noon
day Musicale" given under the
direction of Frank La Forge
and Ernesto Berumen.
The soloists were Frank La
Forge, composer-pianist, Arthur
Kraft, tenor; Gladys Hill, sor
prano; Elsa Raner, violinist;
Marion Carley and Helen Fro
mer, pianists.
Miss Raner played the lovely
Andante from the Lalo sym
phonie Espagnole," a Brahms
Hochstein Waltz" and LA
Gitana" of Kreisler.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
: MIKADO +"
BY BOND
GROUP
Neutrality-suspicious." Wednes-
day Eve at Central High to
Give Postponed Opera

ssT-l,a Neutrality-suspicious.. under
po,l;., pond co-oneratinr with the
ro,nnounitv Center department of
tha p,,ll;c Schools have set the date
Co. 4baiy ,1arfornance of .aThe
N;t,a fss,,s for. "wednesday evening Of
tb;e weet at the Central High Com.
na,.n;tv Center. when all tickets for
This nastnoned performance will he
hc,sorsd : S,iclret exchanges NAV be
80 81 tha ticket office AT the
fIosaar T. Xitt nnusic store. 1891 G
800. 800 ,,a-tl,1rest -.
TEs est ss oripinalIv announced,
,,,ail snresr with EaIioff Thorndyke
Is ..xo.Ko." the Lord High Exeen-
tiorer. nj Harry StevaIas as .Nanki-
po ol tha Three LITTLE Maids are
EstelIe Murray as Yum.Yun1., =
csss,Ia HINT as "Pitti.Sinr ard
SsIsdvs Hunt as aPeep.Bo:. Eliza.
beth REYNOLDS is .sKatisha.' the
elderly laflv II, love with Nanki-Poo:
]. Frank Dugsan is the ''Poo-Rah. !"
Lord High Everything Else: ROYAL
M. Tinker the "Pish-Tush.'' Wesley
Il Peckhan1. the Mikado of japan:
and IT r Hendley "Neban." the
Wilxado,s retainer.
r1..I. A..;.4 s.rxoHov
a 20 %
it was during war oays On
Wasn,a.nE,lon, WneI i,.'.t oLl,.llI Ia,.s
UpeIs 81 -. =
80 t. ~. 1T ~ ,,e,,s,. n.
- !, ?. e ,-.H1-.1.S :.
oil n. odlo =. -. ~ my p %
nIoIessIohaIe a lis, "no H Ss.I1s.
spscIa,as " NiIp anu oullLs a. a..
~ I- nc ne
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
NORDKlN TO GIVE THREE
DANCE SCHOLARSHIPS

Mikhai1 Mordkin has returned to
America with the intention Of estab
fishing a school or dancing. He Is
founding three scholarships. one In
the name of Maria Hagliano. the
italian dancer. the second in honor
~ Marius Petipas. a Frenchman
who came to Russia in 1s47 and
tagged more than seventy ballots,
go third In the name of Alexander
S.crsky. Ballet Master of the I'm
nerial Theater of Moscow.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
HOFFMAN, OF MARINE
BAND, Is IN COLORADO

Herman r. Hoffman. violinist and
member of the United States
Marine Band. is spending some time
at Colorado Springs. Colorado, re-
cuperating from a recent illness.
furlough and will remain for time
in this beautiful western country
where, he writes, they are having
snow on Pixies Peak, while Wash
Ington swelters.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Modern Experiment IN
American Music a
Misn0mer
Nv BESSIE MacBRIDE.

"A unique experiment in modern American music they
called t-illustrating phases of American rhythm!
Jazzly speaking that the emphasis used in telling
much mooted thing American music really IS
We read that nearly hundred prominent musicians
participated in this sunque experiment. presented the
Grand Court of the Wanamaker Philadelphia Store, with
symphony orchestra composed of eighty Of Stokowsk Ia
players from the Philadelphia Orchestra augmented
syncopaion band Grand Organ and four eminent
conductors
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

though he obviously has his prefer
ences one OF them Gustav Nah.
ler.--l1e shows an unusual willing
ness to adapt himself TO American
likes and dis1ikes.
When he comes to this country
he viii be accompanied by his wife.
Frau Johanna Klemperer who is
a dramatic soprano. They have two
children. a boy OF three years and
girl OF two years
Klemperer liz forty years old and
one Of the youngest contemporary
conductors Of first rank in Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Charlotte Klein Organ
Recital Feature
In Chicago

Miss Charlotte Klein, COL
league Of the D. G. Chapter Of
the American Guild of Organ
lists, and Adolph Torovsky, Asso--
ciate of the Guild, have returned
from Chicago where they at
tended the fourth General Con
vention Of the A. G. @. held on
June Is, is, II and Is.
One Of the foremost features
of the convention was the or
gan recital played by Miss Klein
at Grace Church, Oak Park.
"She was the surprise Of the
convention" said one authority.
Her program was Of the highest
torder and her technique, regis
tration and interpretations were
given much praise.
Both of these Washington or
ganists proclaim the convention
a splendid success form which
they obtained valuable ideas
from the papers that were read
and the recitals given.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
BOLM BALLET SEASON
IN SOUTH AMERICA

AdoIph Bolm sailed with his bal
let for South America May 2H he
will direct summer season or
eleven weeks at the Colon Theater,
Buenos Aires Among his prime
ipals are Miss Ruth Page, Miss
Anna Ludmilla and Joseffy Bonfilio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

Plain ONfords, fancy woven
madras and other high grade
fabrics. The we'll known Knynec
shirts that sold formerly at 5000
and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

Student suits of excellent materials
and styles. These sold formerly at
$3.50, $500 and $3.50, and include
full range of sizes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

En- La session del dia 10 ell Dele
gado por Puerto Rico introduce una
enmienda a la Constitution de la
Union International de Tabauueros
de America conSistente en- uue ell
Cigar Makers Official Journal.
organo Official de la International
que Sc edita en- ingles, publique ira
ducidos al castellano los editoriales
del Presidente Perkins, las enrn1en-
das g. Ia Constitution y otros infor-
lei ofcialeS a discretion del Pre-
sidente, con Ell fin de que los miles
de miembros de las Uniones que mi
camerte leen en- castellano puedan
estar r~elacionados con Ia Situaci6n
general de Ia industrial en- los dife-
rentes Estados de Ia Union Anaert-
cana, Cuba y Puerto Rico. Despues
que tern'in6 de hablar Ell Delegado
por Puerto Rico, habl6 Ell organi-
zador de la International sefior
Sexton en- favor de Ia enmiends pre-.
sentads por el Delegado Paz Ora
rela. Puesta a votac16n la enmien-
da, la Convention la aprob6 Dor
unanimidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
Ell P-ROCEDIMIENTO LEGAL
AMERICANA PROTEGE A LOS
CRIMINALES

DETROIT, setiembre 2. UNITED
Press.)- La association America
ma de Abogados esta tratando ell
asunto de la criminalidad. Sc esta
revisando ell procedimiento legal
y el sistema de leyes, y este infor-
me sera presentado a la Conven-
ci6H. Ell Professor Charles Burkick,
de la Universidad de Cornell, ha
declarado que ell procedimiento de
las cortes en- Estados Unidos pro
tege actualmente a los eriminales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
COnservese Saro
~
REQUISITE yVigOrOsO;

Siendo asf es prudente emplear
Hero Nuxado por una temporada
tres O cuatro wees al a1o. Obra como
alimento para la sangre y aporta
nueva reserva de fuerzas a TODD Ell
ORGANISING. Contiene hero organize
como el hero natural de la sangre
hurnana a la que Sc asimila pronta-
mente, en- combination con cicero
fosfatos ? otros valiosos i~ngredientes
fortifcantes. Hero Nuxado es re-
comendado por a~utoridades medicas
precisamente para enriquecer la SAN
gre Y tonihcar el sistema nervioso.
Constituye, pues, n excelente medi-
da de precauci6n para coRseTTdr 81
orqanisqno TobWst0 q VIgOrOso. Todas
las buenas farmacias 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
20 fSOue dice Ia ciencia

Tantos 81 nos gusta comono saberlo,
eg I'm hecho absolute que desppes de
los so amos de edad el cuerpo humane
ernpieza q envejecerse, deterlorse, "a
decaer en- resistencia al desgaste que
La natt1falexa lie impone.
iQus hacef las personals prudentes
vprecagidasY Fortalecer su organls-
mo aates que Sc note el primer indicio
de depression. La sangre es ell tiuldo
vital ode determinae l grado de robus-
tea, v el hero en- la sangre, tindicado
nor los gl6bulos rojos) a su vez deter
nina la calidad de aquella en- elemen-
tos av~ivifcantes. La proportion de
hero en- la sangre disminuye con Ell
despaste natural de la vida activa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03


FL Delegadc por Puerto Rico. Sc
nor Prudencio Rivera Martinez. en-
81 ultimo dia de session introduce
una enmienda a la Constitution do
La International consistente en- due,
cuando un taller SO declare en- huel-
ga donde la minOrfa sea organiza-
da, que la Junta Executive Interna-
cional proceda a tnvestigar las eau
sas de Ia hueiga, y ST Ia Junta Eje-
cutiva negara a la conclusion de
que la ninoria organizada vi6se
obligada a tr a la huelga sin lienar
los requisites que provee la consti-
tucion para esos casos, que la Junta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
tContinuacion de la Ira. paE.

ticas dc hacer cigarros, ell Delegado
p0r Puerto Rico, senior Paz Granela
de Las vitolas disminuyendo ell sa-
lario un 40 por ciento. La misma
.situaci6n la han sufrido y la estan
snfriendo las trabajadoras que Sc
emplean en- los despalillados, filetea-
dos de cajas y trabajos en- general
La Compahia ha establecido las mas
deprimentes condolences en- sus IA
bricas y talleres, no permitiendo
comisiones permanentes de trabaja-
dores nj permitiendo los l~ectores en-
los talleres por medic de los cuales
hizo uso de la palabra describiendo
las deplorables condolences de los
hombres y mujeres que Sc emplean
Ell la industrial del tabaco en- la isla
desde Ell aho 1920 hasta Ell presente
Ell Delegate Paz Granela habl6 sobre
Ell efecto que empieza a sentirse en-
tire los tabaqueros de P. r. que ira
bajan para la Porto Rican Ameri.
can Tobacco Company 0 La intro
ducci6n de nnaquinas automat1cas
de hacer cigarros.
Despues de La huelga de 1926
manifesto Paz Granela-los taba-
queros de Puerto Rico han sufrido
dos o tres reducciones en- los precios
Sc ~instruian los hombres y muIeres
que northumberland Paz Granela.
Actualmente hay una 20 opera
rias que trabajan o las m&quinas
automaticas de hacer cigarros, y cl
promedio de salario que esas traba-
jadoras reciben al dia es de 81 %
y 81 so, produciendo cada maquina
un promedio como de 1000 cigarros
al dfa. Nosotros no estamos en- con-
ira de Ia Northumberland Paz
G~ranela-pueS ella es Ell producto
del trsbajo, de la humanidad y de
Ia civilization. La gravedad de la
Introduction de Ia n1aquina consists
en- que ella ha gido controlada por
unos pocos en- perjuicio de la pro-
duccion y de la sociedad. Lo que
tenemos que hacer es no ignorar nj
Stacar la maQuina en- ning1n aspec-
to industrial sino que 10 que tene-
mos que hacer es organizarnos fuer-
temente para estalecer condolences
de vida, de equidad Y de democra-
cha en- la industrial. Ash Y por ese
medic lie habremos hecho un bien a
la humanidad, a las g-enersciones y
a La civilization. Es ~necesario
que Ia International emprenda di.
recta y persistentemente una cam
paha de organization e.Ntre los hom
bres y mujeres que trabajan con las
maquinaS automaticas de hacer ci-
garros para atraerlos a nuestra In
ternacional y tratar de mejorar sus
condolences de vida Y trabajo-ter-
mino diciendo Paz Granela.
En- ell 1ltimo dfa de session la Con-
ysnci6n aprob6 una resoluci6n para
Due la Junta Ejecutiva Internacio-
nal trate por los medios mas INTEL
gentes y electives de organizar a
las mujeres y hombres que trabajan
con las maQuinas autom&ticas de
hacer cigarros, e~stableciendo conve-
MOS y Hstas de precios acreditando
Ia production con la estampilla de
la Union International.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

s. ha probable otros medios sin re-
sultado, escrfbanos hoy mismo. He
mos tenido exito Ell casos que otros
han falla0o. Mandenos ell cupon =
lie enviaremos nuestro libro sobre
hernia, ilustrando nuestro aparato,
Y conteniendo los nombres de mu-
chisimos de nuestros p~acientes Gu
radios. Con 81 tbtendra listed rapido
No u&amos ~unguer.tos vi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
TEMBLOR EN-

EVANSVILLE, Indiana, Sep. 2.
Omitted Press.)- Sc ha sentido I'm
temblor de terra a las cinco Y
cincuenta y cinco de la manana.
Dur6 varios segundos pero no oca-
siono danos m~ateriales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
brag'uRrOS

Vendemos nuestros aparatos =
prueba, para probar que nuestras
severaciones son veridicas. I'd. es
su propio juez. Lea en- nuestro IL
bro las cartas de cientos de pacien-
ties que Sc han curado. Llene el Gu
pom Y mandenoslo hoy mismo.
Cuidese de las imi~taciones; bus
que siempre nuestra marca de ia
brica, que es ell retrato y la fSms
de C. E. Brooks en- cada sparato
NingGn otro es ell legitimo.