davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
p OFFICE OF THE BOARD .ss y.
LEGAL NorICI


N6fffoE re rs o coz II Y's
Notice - hereby, given by. the Board Of
Indiana. that sealed proposals will be re-
l,eived by It, 4t its office, until 2.to,clock
y. m. on Wednesdays arch lsths 1898.
for the following described public improves
.reni y the City Of Indianapolis, at aus
improvement Resolution No. 1912.
BROADWAY rg Fs1. Z
=. From north curb line ofFiftgsF
70 south curb line Of Tifs.seventh
Street.
By grading and paving the walka with
uniform width OF 5 II, slgrsding the lawns
70 a uniform width of'S IT, s aS
Al 70 be as shown on plan and az
All work done in making of said de.
scriped public improvement shall be in ac-
nordapce with the terms and conditions of
liaid Improvement Resolution, and the gem
oral and detail plans, prohles drawings
and specifications which are on file and
may be seen In the Office Of said Board OF
Public Works Of the City Of Indianapolis.
5 The Board OF Public Works reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
VIII. FREEMAN, ~ aga
M: j.. SPENCER. = fsf
Board Of Public Works. City OF Indian
March 8. is. 1925.
CITY AnVEnTICTsNFUNdfT'--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Tank WAGON Prices

e.sEN9i trelSaiPrc e STATE t Sc.' so,,,,
iss an, IL: s,5 5Ss:S!
kfR s MISUNDERSTANDING 15es; line Moor,
Light. 15.5c: Perfection, l3.7c; Bright
Light. 12,7c: Sinclair, 12.7c.
FAPTHAs-Energee Cleaners. S20,6; NJ
q ~. 19bc: Standolind Cleaners. 20.5e. |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE f2Ss ss
3 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS }
OFFICE OF THE BOARD .sss y

IaSs5t4fPF esERo 10 ND Sds As5ce sss e
Notice is hereby, given by. the. Board, Of
In9iana: that sealed proposals. viii 30 ire.
csiysd Sy y e ~ otiies until ePioSA
the fcllowinl' described public, Improve
T " the city Of ipdianapclls' - aus
~. Improvement RESOLUTION No. 1885
south property line OF St. Clair st.
TO south property line Of Tenth 81,
paiiorm Sidiba s y }sst: eu ESad ips e ana
An p b - shown on plans and -
All work done in making Of said de-,
accord amos With tss terms and conditiors
OF said Improvement resolr tion, and tie
general and detail plans, iirohles draw
sy and sssn ~, Ssss ere an az
Roard 9f Public Works OF the city OF
me Bosrd Of Public works. reserves tho,
right to reflect SRqy. sE AZ Rilsso
nssEd e Public Works. cliS a indiaa-
MACE !. ~. 1sas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

BIZ UnlfeG Prese
CHICAGO. March 1a.-Under the
leadership Of wheat. grain futures
slumped at the opening Of the Board
OF Trade today.
Heavy undertone in wheat re-
fiected lighter world demand and IA
orabie turn in winter crop conditions
over the domestic belt Liverpool
was lower.
(. Corn trade was light and infiu.
enced largely by the leading cereal.
Oats siicwed independence and lost
on.. fractionally.
The provisions list was unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Resolution Presented


Iuo IeoOIutiob.
Il. The President of the United
States 10 without constitutional right
or authority to submit TO the Senate
a nomination for public office here
tofore at the same session re5scted
by the Senate.
az. That the rules of the Senate
a. well as fundamental principles
OF parliamentary law forbid the con-
sideration by the Senate OF noni-
nation so re-submitted.
"3. That IL is incompatible with
the dignity OF the Senate ~ enter
tain a nomination so submitted"
Walsh said he would ask the Sen
ate 10 decide this question when the
nomination comes up for debate.
Determined TO establish once and
for all absolute right OF a President
to select his own Cabinet, President
Coolidge today marshaled every Ad-
mlnistration force in the Senate to
drive through on the second attempt
a confirmation of Warren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Shipper Forecast
North and west. 20 to 30; south
and east, 2E to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
COMMAND WHEAT
/. FUTURESDECL|NE
Market Slumps at Opening
Heavy Undertone.
BULLETIN.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 1S.-Grain
prices on the Chicago Board of
Trade today crumbled in one OF
the biggest breaks Of any single
day since the war.
May wheat wss the heaviest
sufferer. closing at from si.s7
to $1.s6k compared with close
OF $1.s11k yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
IND!US'iT|R||AL'S !. {. !. J ] !
J, SIRQ.N'|.G|N EARLY
DEALINGSTO|)DAY
AIIIs Chalmers. Reaches New
High Marx Of
80 3-8,
Average Stock Prices

Average price OF twenty industrial stock
Ssis ws Se eiss. H % ga pr'0' "sA'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Just before Borah arrived. SEN
ator McMaster. South Dakota,
another Republican Senator who
voted against Warren. was also
called to the White House TO dis
cuss the situation with Coolidge.
After the conference with the
President McMaster said they had
discussed ''the Warren situation in
a general way"
He declined TO say whether or not
the President had urged him to
change his vote against Warren 10
one in favor Of confirmation but
he asserted he knew ''of no pros.
pective change among any OF the
Senators who had voted against
Warren, the first time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

But. flushed with the contempla-
ton Of q second victory. the Demo
cratic coalition OF Senators opposed
to Warren prepared TO repudiats the
denomination with as much speed
and precision as the President
showed In resubmitting It after It
had once been rejected.
President Coolidge today sum-
moned TO the White House Senator
Borah. Idaho. chief opponent to
Warren 10 confer with him on the
conflict between the Administration
and fhA gapafa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Local Bank CIearings
Fridays bank. cicarings were $2.bS1. 900
Debts amounted to S6.402,0 600. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

1888 1888 sEsssss'ssee 10y HIs:SI;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Board of Public works City 81 Indian'
apolis,
CITY ADVERTISEMENT 1850
Evening star., 1925-07-10
NEW TUBES DISPENSE
WITH A BATTERY USE
Two Already on Market Work on
Light Current-Others Ex-
pected Soon.

New types OF vacuum tubes. de-
signed 10 operate on the ordinary
house electric current thereby elimi-
M ting the bulky "A" battery. appear
10 he the only outstanding Summer
contributions from the inventor to
radio. Whether the new tubes will
do what is claimed for them by their
ma anufa cturers. Of course. remains to
be seen
In the past few weeks two of the
new types of tubes have received con-
siderable attention from the radio
fans who prefer to build their own
sets and TO work out their own meth
ods in design. And from patent at
torneys ii is learned that several
other forms of these A battery
eliminating tubes can be expected by
Autumn.
Up 10 the present there have been
no indications from the radio set
manufacturers that the Fall models
will be designed to operate with any
OF the new forms Of tubes For this
rea son the market for the new models
has been limited almost entirely TO
experimenters.
Elimination of batteries. both the
"A i" and B types. in radio receivers
has been one Of the most troublesome
problems OF the set builder since the
beginning Of the present era OF radio
hroa dcastinG. Although many B.
battery eliminators have been de-
signed, the tube that actually will
cut out the 60-cycle hum OF the al
ternating current mains remains TO
be acclaimed.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Noted Authority on Radio
Rs.rv Repdu Prehbit

as YOU will need to bring out your
points. Facts may be used in two
ways. They may be used to lend
weight to statement you have made
or are about to make. and they may
be used as subjects which need ex-
plantations.
You can find subjects and ideas by
running through the books, magazines
ana newspaper articles. Once YOU
nave decided on a subject you can
find more information on such sub.
Jects by consulting the book and
magazine indexes. If you plan to go
In for writing on large scale, keep
an index, of articles on various sub
1ects which you feel you might use at
a later time and a clipping file of
clippings on those subjects
In parting let me warn YOU that
practically all articles in books, ma ga
zines and newspapers are protected bv
copyright and any copying of an arti.
Gle may mean prosecution There Is
nothing. however, to prevent you from
reading through any article and then
presenting given subject in your
own words. using your own idea to
make the subject clear
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Fl. STEVENS STORY
T0BE TOLD TONIGHT
WCAP Program includes
Talk by J. c. Proctor on Bat
l. tie OF Civil War Days.

Another dinner. dance concert by
The Arlington Beach Park Dance Or
chestra and a play-by-p play account
of the Washington White Sox game
at Comiskey Park, Chicago, are the
chief attractions on the program this
afternoon OF station WRC. The Ar
lington Beach Orchestra, conducted
by Billy Marsden, will play from $40
10 6:25 o'clock, while the broadcast Of
the ball game js scheduled to begin
p { So o'clock Through a special ar
rangement with the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers. all the latest and popular
dance hits in the organizs tions rep
ertoire will be PLAYED by the Arling-
ton Beach Park Orchestra.
Recital by T0roxsky.
wCAP has billed a diversified pro-
gran for tonight. featuring an or
gan recital by Adolf Torovsky and a
speech by John Clagett Proctor,
president of the Society of Natives
and vice president of the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict, on The Battle of Fort Stevens
that Occurred July IL and IL, 1854"
Mr.. Torovsky is organist at the
Church of the Epiphany. and will
give his radio recital on the church
organ, while Mr.. Proctors talk will
come direct from the stations
studio in the Homer Building.
The Robinson Quartet, instru-
mental will open WCAP,s program
at 7:30 o'clock. Denman Thompson,
sports editor of The Star will follow
Al s O'Clock with a resume of the
ma ior league base ball results.
The organ recital of Mr.. Torovsky
and Mr.. Proctors address will lead
up to the closing attraction. concert
by the Wardman Park Trio under the
direction OF Moe Baer which Is sched-
uled TO begin at a:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
How 10 Become Radio Writer
Part Ill. -

Fart Ill.
A good talk or article must have
subject. You must have a definite
subject in mind before you begin writ
ing. After you have decided on the
subject you must choose the facts
about that subject which you want to
emphasize and bring out. Then you
must develop ideas and sidelights
which will bring out the ideas or
points you want to get across, and,
finally. you must use simple and cas-
lily understood language to drive each
angle of the subject home.
Radio as whole has an innumer
able number of subjects that can be
developed into ideas for stories and
articles. There are circuits: there are
subjects of electrical theory. there are
constructional hints and ideas: there
are general interest items which have
TO do with the broadcas st programs
and there are thousa nds of other
minor subjects which come up and
have bearing on many of the larger
subjects.
New Ideas Small.
The number of really new" things
in radio or any other art are COM
paratively small. You may just as
we'll start out with the idea that
there is nothing new under the sum-"
Your own treatment of a subject,
whereby you use your own method of
explaining a subject, is the only
originality possible in the treatment
of practically any subject. This being
the case. the only thing left of you Is
to get all the facts in the case, see
what others have said and written on
x given subject. and then use those
facts in your own way to explain any
difficulties that might arise in the
mind of your reader or listener.
Now. remember that you who are
not experts are in the best position TO
know these points which are likely to
give the most trouble. The expert
has to put himself in the readers
place TO get the readers viewpoint
and this is really the most difficult
part of the writer's task. You who
are not experts do not have this trou-
BILE. You yourselves are the readers
and novices and you do not have to
climb over the fence. You are where
you should be to get the best view of
this picture.
Read All Literature for Facts.
All you need are facts and a little
experience in expressing yourself
The facts are available all around you.
All you have to do is consult the
standard books on the subject. The
magazine articles will furnish you
with many facts, and the newspaper
columns e'alive with just such facts
Evening star., 1925-07-10
VISION TEST IS DELAYED
DR.. Jenkins Says Radio Device Will
Not Be Ready for Four Months.

Instead of giving his radio vision"
instrument it's first lone-distance
try-out between Washington and
Boston, as he had originally planned
DR.. c. Francis Jenkins NAV choose
Philadelphia as the city of reception
II was learned today. Friends of the
Washington inventor living in Phila
delphia have offered full co-opera
ton.
DIR. Jenkins said today, however
that In all probability he will need
three. or perhaps four months more
time before he will be willing TO sub
Ject the apparatus now being built
to such test
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Armistice Day Exchange Planned.

An Armistice day exchange of
radio programs between Europe and
the United States on November IL
may be arranged for isteners-in if
proposed plans of the Radio Corpora
ton can be carried out by that time.
Experiments. by means of which it
is hoped that British programs can
be rebroadcast in this country in a
more satisfactory manner than those
of the Spring, are being conducted
at the Radio Corporation labora-
tories.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
DepiIutories
Rubberized
APRONS
Special, ZVc

Just the thing to wear while
working around the house. Full
size. very durable and guaranteed
waterproof.
Many attractive designs from
which to select.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
GIandOgen

GlandoEen is . highly concentrated
laboratory-tested gland compound in
simple compact tablet form. combining
the healthy glands of young animals
and other efficacious ingredients II
helps to awaken the vital glands which
supply the precious glandulsr secrs-
tions so necessary TO life and health
Glandogen is being taken by thou
sands of men and women who want
10 feel again the thrill that comes
from perfect health. which is only
possible when the vital glands are sup
nlying the blood with their giving
Elandular secretiOns.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
$50 Ladies'
Spray Syringes
Special, 98c

These Splendid Quality Syringes
are scientifically made. A neces.
sity to milady's personal dainti-
ness.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
35c PaImOIive
Sharing Cream,
Special, 29c

Palmolive Shaving Cream nro
duces a rich, creamy. non-drvinp
lather that makes shaving real
pleasure. Buy a tube as Won %
home tonight. You'll like 1t.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Buy "CoIoniaF' (Pertecto) at Be
and get one FREE!
In other uords 2 for Be
More Special LO,U Prices!

More Special Lo,o Prices!
2 for Csc Luis Martinez (inr.) 3 for zoe
for Csc "Luis Martinez (imp.) 3 for zoe
IOc straight 'Luis Martinez (bIunts),
5 for Csc
25c pkg of Luis Martinez (chums),
pkgs., 25c
for I5c "Amorife" (ren.) Manila Cigars.
10 for :39c
5c"Amorite" (royals) Manila Cigars, Z for Csc
Sc "knooiedge" (royals) Manila Cigars
for Csc
Sc "Kno,ciedge" (triangles) Manila Cigars,
8 for Csc
La Conchita (tondres) -------------- 10 for Csc
Handmade, Long filled Manila Cigar
Fresh Netc Stock
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Louisiana had the biggest percent
age of increase in registration last
year, 30.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Baby Foods

Dryco Milk SOC
Dryco Mix 1925 size) .SI.80
Hortick's Matted Milk (fl Size) .S3c
Borden's Matted Mix 81 Size) .75c
Heilin's Food Use SizeJ. ........5 SIC
Robinson's Patent Barley,
29c and 49c
Merck's Sugar OF MIX
(7Sc Size) 49c
Imperial Cranun1. Csc, Csc and 97c
Nestle's Food ..32c and 64c
Johnson's Barley 80. .23c and 39c
Squibb's Sugar Of Milk
(ib. SiseJ soc
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Stomach and
Head Relief

This imperisha BILE blessing has
been bequeathed to mankind.
Those who are afflicted
with sick headache. in
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, July 10, 1925.

NAA-Navai Radio Station, Radio. Va.
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

WRC-Radin Corporation Of America
l46S.5 Mefers).
2:55 p.m.-PIay-by-p play account Of
the Washington. Chicago base ball
game.
SIS p.m.-Book Reviews by Nina
Reed: Swallowing the Anchor" by
William McFee, and Love" by Eliza
beth, author Of The Gernla Garden"
$50 p.m.-Dinner dance program by
the Arlington Beach Park Orchestra.
6:25 p.m.-Base ball scores
Evening star., 1925-07-10
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (468.5 Metersl

1880 to p.m.-Selections by the
Robinson Quartet, Sol Minister, violin
list; Dorothy Minister, second vioinist
Louis Mandy. ceilist. and J. Edgar
Robinson, piani
to sos p.m.-"Base Bali Results
of the Day" by Denman Thompson.
sports editor OF The Star.
sos to S:55 p.m.-Organ recital by
Adolf Torovsky, orga mist of the Church
of the Epiphany. on the church organ
s:65 to 9:16-'The Battle of Fort
Stevens, That Occurred on July II and
IL, 1864" a historical talk on rhe Ma.
tional Capital by John Clag gett Proctor.
president of the Society of Natives and
vice president of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District OF
Columbia.
9:1b TO 1918 p.m.-Concert by the
Wardman Park Trio, Moe Baer con.
Aucting.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Organ recital BY Adolf
Torovsky. from Church OF the
Epiphany. s :05 TO 8:55 o'clock.
Concert from Lewisohn Sta
dunn. VIZ. New York. and
WGI. Schenectady. 7:ls 70
o:S0 o'clock.
Max Jacobs symphony. Or
chestra. from the mall, Central
Park. WNYC, New York, 7:IS
to OILS o'clock.
Hardman Hour of Music,
WMCA, New York, s to 9
o'clock. -.- =,
Meeting of the Morning
Glory Club. WILT, Philadel-
phia, 9 clock.
Concert by the Wardman
Park Trio. WCAP. Washing
ten, OILS to f0:ls o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
6Oc Size @
BrOnO =
trEpsosS -
SeItzer '@e9llN| 9
-
Sh o1zlks
Soc Fl.
!
SGre More on
Remedies

10c Slodn's Linimen ..4Ic
o0c California Syrup of Figs. 36c
50c Listerine Antiseptic .. SIC
H.l0 Pmkhnm's Vegetable
Compound .79c
DOC Pdpes DidpepSin Soc
SOC Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. SIC
sc HeiHn's Food .......57c
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Early Program Saturday.
s:%S TO 745 am.-Tower Health
Exercises" by the metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., direct from Metropoli.
tan Tower, Madison avenue, New York
City.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Miscellaneous
Baby Needs

Rubber Bath Sponges. :. .l9c
SILK Sponges. .l5c and Csc
Bath Spray .............9 98c
Fever Thermometer $50. .67c
Rubber Crib Sheeting. .$l.I9
Anti-Colic Nipples. sc and 7c
Migrants Nipples,
l0c; 3 for 25c
DauoTs Transparent
Nipples Sc; 6 for Csc
Rubber Baby Pants. 25c
Baby Pacifers .lOc
Infants Rectal Syringes.
Csc. 39c. 69c
Evening star., 1925-07-10

These wonderful pills are known to
C4RTER.S LITTLE LIVER Pills
Ther give prompt reiief-with pleas
ant after effects. They clear the head
and sweeten the stomach.
SnoH Pill Small Dose Small Price
Z5c Size ----,---- -I5c
Evening star., 1925-07-10
S2.49 Genuine
Leather
Brief Cases
No~ $40

A sturdily made Brief Case Of
genuine calfskin-ideal for let
tiers and documents, 10 carry
small purchases and lunch.
a wonderful uaiue at SI.49
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15

Ell caracter es un hilo que teje-
mos nosotros mismos. No consiste
eli ventajas que Sc nos han dado.
nj en- los conocimientos que ha-
yamos aprendido.
Ningun hombre puede separarse
de su record. Es 10 mejor y 10 peor
que hay en- el. Lo mismo que un
criminal es perseguido y captura-
do por su record, Sc escalan las
asturaS con un record conveniente.
Cuando la Biblia nos dice que
Ia casa construida sobre una roca
no Sc movera, a veces entendemos
nal 10 que la roca significa. &C.
neralmente creemos que la roca
es la ensenanza del Maestro, pero
Ia roca es el haber cumplido con
esas ensenanzas.
Tn hombre que construye su
triunfo sobre su record es un
hombre con una casa basada So
bre una roca. Cuando venga La
tormenta no podra moverlo.
Copyright, 1926, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
Sc SOSTIENE QUE LA MUSICA
AYUDA 4 CURAR LA TUBER-
CULOSIS

MINNEAPOLIS, JUNO Is. (Unit-
ed Press FL doctor f. D. Bell, de
New York, ha sostenido reciente-
mente ante Ia American Sanato-
rum Association, que la mdsica
ayuda en- gran manera a eurar la
tuberculosis.
Bell describi6 sus experiencias en-
Ia Asociaci0n de TUBERCULOSIS de
New York, Ia cual patrocin6 la visi-
ia de nulnerosos cantantes, violinis
tas, pianistas, etc, 16 de los hos
pitales de la ciudad donde los tu-
bercillosos reciben especial trata-
miento.
Ademas trabajaron numerosos ac-
tos de vaudeville. Ell doctor Bell
sostiene que en- esa forma Ell pacien
te sc olvIda de ST mism0 y de Ia Ie-
rrible dolencia que nina su orga-
nismo. FL efecto es sorprendente y
el enfermo mejora notablemente.
Bell sostiene que no debe tocar-
Sc m1sica clasica sino por ell con-
trario, canciones populares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
Editorial diariO del Dr. Frank Crane
COMO La ARANA

Cuando Ell hombre quiere cru
zar un abismo construye un puen-
! te.
Cuando una araiia tiene un va
cfc que cruzar tiende un hilo.
Del mismo modo el triunfo de
un honSbre depende de 10 que 10
sostenga, de los hechos que el va
ha hecho posibles.
No es la educacion nj la habi-
> lidad meramente 10 que deter
minan el progreso de un hombre,
es. su record anterior.
J listed habra notado que al So
hcitar una colocacion 10 primero
cue lie preguntan es por su re-
cord anterior. 10, que usted ha he
! cho.- FL hombre no tiene alas para
!. volar hasta su objetiyo, tiene que
hacerse un puente con sus hechos,
ei mismo.
Cualquier hombre 4puede hacer
promesas, todo hombre puede te-
ner esperanzas, pero estas no
cuentan para NADIA. Nuestro re-
cord, 10 que hemos hecho, es 10 inl-
| portante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-15
c0NFERENcIA

II martes IS del corriente sc
licyara a eabo Ia celebration de
una eonferencia en- el salon de ac-
tos De Ia Federation de los Espiri-
isias de p. r., calle Rafael Cor
etro ndmero 50. para euyo acto
- invita- eOrdialmente al pdblieo
en- general.
Ia conferencia versara sobre el
importante tema de 81 el principle
espiritual existe en- los animales
q n6
III actO empezara a las $50 dc
ID noehe.