davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
Who's Educated?

LONDON - Ramsay Macdonald.
former British premier, says that
the most educated man he knows
is one who can't sign his own
name. He defines an educated man
as one with certain subtle spiritual
qualities which make him calm in
adversely. happy when alone, just in
his dealings and rational in all the
affairs Of his life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

Moonlight" the L. Law
renee Weber musical comedy
which ran six months at the
Longacre Theater in New
York. and which can well
boast OF one Of the most expen-
sive casts ever seen on any
stage, opens a weeks engage
ment at the Murat soon with
matinee Wednesday and Satur-
day.
The star of this particular
cast is Julia Sanderson. Others
are Frank Crumit, Glen Dale,
the California tenor, Helen
O'Shea, former Ziegfeld star,
Louis Simon, a leading vaude-
Vile comedian. Franker Woods,
Ann Holdings. Ward Fox,
Sascha Beaumont, a number
OF others and a Tiffany chorus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

VI L. D. oSA
ton, real es-
tate d Q ale
who today an
nounced h | s
candidacy for
d e m CORA tic
nomination for
councilrnan Of
the Sixth dis
trict.
IT am OPP
posed to furth-
er city or1i-
nances unless
t h Q y q r e
deemed abso-
lutely neces-
sary and I am
in favor of re-
pealing some
"a a. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

LONDON--Although Great Bril-
tain is paying dole OF fifteen shill-
ings a week to thousands OF unem-
ployed men. railway officials have
been unable for four months to find
a man who would take Job as por-
ter in a station at thirty shillings
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
Women win Be Men

LONDON-Brit.sh women now are
wearing mems high white collars,
stiff-fronted shirts and white waist
coats with bow tie. The newest
necklace novelty is string Of glass
oeads with small electric light as
pendant, which makes the beads
sparkle at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

LONDON--A message on the
screen Of movie show here asked
a man to return home at once. When
he arrived there he found his wife
uffering from a concussion of the
Drain. She was taken to a hospital
and died two days later. The TN
quest revealed she had tripped over
a cat and fell heavily on the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

Nelly" said mother. II put two
cakes in the dining room last night.
There's one left now. How is that?"
1T couldn't see the second, one in
the darkr'-Flegende Blaetter tMu-
nich).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

past year, a precinct and ward COM
mitteeman for several years and has
lived in the south side for thirty
five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
THREE DIE IN GUN FIGHT


Towls--Two Colored Men Held.
Bu United Press
ORANGE, Texas, Feb. lv.-Three
white men are dead and two negroes
are held in jail here as result Of a
shooting scrape today.
The fight grew out of a campaign
inaugurated by white merchants to
induce white people to trade with
them.
Tle dead: Joe Prejean, 40, pro-
prietor of a meat market; Dallas
Mor~is, 26, employee of Prejean; Basil
Stokes, q. deputy sheriff of Orange
Cornty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

Pleas for Rescue From
Mud and Slush Come
to Mr.. Fixit 49, City
Promises Relief.

Mr.. Fixit, The Indianapolis Times
trouble-fixer looks after your inter-
ests at city hall. If you have any
complaints about alleys, sewers
streets, ETC.. send them to Mr.. Fixit.
care OF The indianapolis Times. He
will use his influence with city Off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

British railroads are following the
American example of using motor
cars on branch lines, where full
trains are not profitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
announces

Legislative economy is one OF the
principal features Of the platform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
NEW INSURANCE
POLICY PROVIDES
FOR SPECIALISTS
Physicians and Dentists
Hazards Met by Income
Accident Coverage.

This is an age of specialists and
special hazards. That our under
writer's appreciate this fact is evil
denced by a distinct innovation in
the way OF personal accident insur
ance which is siow being offered to
physicians and dentists by our COM
pany," say Foster & Messick, man.
ayers of the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company.
The new policy known as "physi-
leans and dentists income accident
policy" unlike any other in the mar
ket today, Is designed for physicians
and dentists exclusively. In it's
coverage, the underwriters have an
ticipated the essential needs of the
medical profession and have substi-
tuted these for non-essentials.
The two chief hazards of the pro-
fession are the automobile and
septicemia, that dream menace
which daily threatens life or limb.
The policy pays double indemnity on
account Of injuries suffered while
(firsD operating. riding in or work
ing on private passenger automo-
bile and (secon0 from septic In
lection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

rms is the plea coming IN IrOm
II parts of Indianapolis from citi-
ems hemrned in by muddy streets
nd alleys, made almost impossible
by thawing weather. The street
force is hard at work
trying to give relief.
Cinders will be obtained as soon
as possible, it was said at the COM
Office for the following
Mrs. A. Feest, 1928 Centennial St.;
J. r. Lawrence, 1858 Hillside Ave-,
for Caroline and Hillside AYES.
Ninth to Thirtieth Sts.; A.
F. F., for the alley east OF Madison
Ave-, south of LIE Grande Ave; A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16
Pays Up to zoo Weeks

There is no principal sum. but
the policy pays valued losses up to
two hundred weeks indemnity for
loss of sight. limbs. etc. 1t pays
weekly indemnity for the life of to-
tai disability. and partial indemnity
for partial disability up to fifty-two
consecutive weeks. Weekly indem-
nifty accumulates 10 per cent on each
annual renewal until so per cent
has been added to the original week
ly indemnity.
Optional indemnities for fractures
and dislocations may be taken in
lieu of weekly indemnity.
The policy covers all accidents
since it contains the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-16

sr7 LOAD OF CINDERS. a
TAI load OF cinders; my fiivver
for a load OF cinders."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24

Ben Hansen, of Ugashik, drove over to the Pearl Creek Dome bring. ing man with frozen hands for medical treatment. Ben paid Kama talk a short visit before returning.
 Dolf Smith of the Blue Goose road house came in to bid the Associated boys goodbye.
 A. J. Hackameir and Charlie Dal ton drove a sixteen dog team in from Igagek.
 The Starr failed to call for the out going mail January. This is the first time that Captain Johansen has passed us by since he has been on the run.
 Mike Kalakoff has just completed round trip to Ugashik.
 Joe Sparrow will leave on the Starr for Seward.
 Jack Lee arrived from Wide Bay Jack will leave on the Starr for Sew ard en route to Seattle on a busi ness trip.
 The first mail team of the season arrived from Bristol Bay on January third, driven by Chris Peterson. The driven reported long and danger ous journey, travelling over barren ground and along the edges of treacherous shore ice and open wat CT. Becharof Lake had not frozen and there was open water on Island Lake from the Narrows to the Fish Village. A boat was secured tc transport the mail and dogs to the Fish Village where the dogs were left and pack horses used to pack the mail over the barren hills from Kanatak Chris reported plenty oi cold weather with snow and ice 1T the Bristol Bay regions, but found
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24
CUPID CHANGES MANS
 17-YEAR-OLD COSTUME

CHICAGO-It took Cupid to change this mans garb worn for r years.
 Isadore Heftel, 73 years old, janitor in foreign newspaper plant, never had changed his old suit of clothes and old red sweater for IT years un til Cupid took a hand, although he was we'll able, friends say.
 When announcement was made that Heftel was to be "Mechuton" at the wedding of his employers oldest girl he at once took steps to provide for evening clothes, and not only that but he danced with the bride
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24
NEWS FROM KANATAK
Special CorrespondenD
 Kanatak, Feb. 20, 1925.

Kanatak, Feb. 20, 1925.
 MT. and Mrs. Kelly arrived on the Starr from Seward.
 w. L. Farrel of the Pearl Creek Dome was recent visitor.
 Fat McCaugley came in from his cabin on Becharoff Lake for few days visit.
 Ross Kenny and "Buckskin' Bill Persinger arrived from Tokotna via Bristol Bay stations completing an inspection trip of trails, shelter cab ins, etc. They left on the Watson fro Seward.
 Axel Johnson drove in from Ug ashik with his fur catch, returning after short visit
 Harry Lohr and Fred Hove came in with their dogs from Becharoft Lake for a short visit.
 Luther Snider drove over from Ug ashik for medical treatment at the Pearl Creek Dome. He paid the city a short visit before returning.
 The Watson called in on the if teenth for the sixteen employees oi the Associated Oil company. The As sociated boys have had several op portunities to study Alaskan seen cry, as it is, in the good old sum mer time, so in order to break the monotony the company is giving them a chance to view the rugged coast lines and the Inside Passage in mid-winter. When the boys ar rive in Frisco this time they can tell them in the office just how Al aska is supposed-to-be.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24
JUDGE TRAVELS 5000
 MILES TO GET PEG LEG

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 20.- Judge Pierre Crabites, representative of the United States on the Cairo in ternational court, who is in Chatta- nooga, travelled 5000 miles to get an artificial leg.
 Judge Crabites lost his right leg as he was leaving the international court building in Cairo. In Egypt they all wear "peg legs" he says, and such a thing as modern, artificial limb is unknown. So he was forced to travel to New York to purchase his substi- ute leg.
 Natives of Cairo hint Judge Crabites suffered his misfortune because he is being pursued by the shadow of old King Tut, who is alleged to be angry with the judge because of the latter's part in the legal fight between How ard Carter and the Egyptian authori- ties concerning the ownership of the kings tomb.
 They point to the case of Lord Car narvon, who died after he had opened up the tomb as proof to bear out the assertion.
 Judge Crabites, however, does not credit King Tut with having much to do with the affair, but lays the heavi- est blame on the street car which ran over him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24

barren ground and open water in the neighborhood of the oil district
 Fred Hove, who is trapping along Becharoff Lake, came in with the mail team for short visit.
 T. Irondale, driller for the Asso- ciated Oil company was recent vis- itor in town.
 Harry Lohr drove in with his dog team bringing his catch of furs. Hair ry is trapping along Becharof Lake.
 F. c. Cheatum has returned from his vacation in Anchorage and has resumed work with the Associated Oil company.
 Chas. Bowker brought in his first catch of furs Charlie belongs to the Becharoff Lake trapping colony.
 Mike Kalmakoff has returned from Ugashik to spend the Russian Christ mas holidays with his parents.
 c. E. Bryan has driven in from Ugashik Bryan, who is trapping near Smoky Mountain, reports poor catch of fur this season. If continu- ed this may be rather hard on the natives of Ugashik as the late fish, ing season was failure there. He states that the high tide in Novem- Der destroyed and damaged many of the boats belonging to the natives but injured no other property. This tide, said to be the highest tide known there, backed up Ugashik riv- CT into Ugashik lakes.
 w. l.. Farrel has returned from his vacation in California bringing his bride. Bakersfield girl with him.
 John Nord, of the Pearl Creek Donc, is spending a few days of his vacation in town.
 Five Eskimos formerly of Nome, now living in a village near Ugashik, led by Charlie Smith, arrived with three dog teams loaded with fur Charlie and Joe were oldtime wal rus hunters for Charlie Madsen in the days when Madsen roamed the northern seas with his trading and hunting schooners. Charlie Smith met an old Nome friend in Ross Kenny in Kenatak. After a few days visit they returned to the viii lage with supplies.
 F. c. Cheatum left on the Watson l bound for California
 Billie Sullivan and Brick Dahl berg have returned from the West ward. They report about the same trapping season as experienced Dy the other trappers in this vicinity. | Paul Peterson, wireless operator for the Associated Oil Co.,, and ra- dio inspector for Kanatak, has been spending the last two weeks in town. Paul is said to have ignored the town the last few months because the competition became too keen. Now that some of the California boys have departed his old time regular visits are expected to be in order.
 Billie Getti left on the Watson with the Associated Oil boys.
 c. E. Bryan and E. Deigh have returned from a fur buying trip ill the neighborhood of Ugashik. Deigh froze his feet on the way over de laying the trip somewhat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24

died at hospital in Los Angeles yes terday as a result of burns received when her clothes became ignited from a gas stove The body is being prot here for burial next Tuesday. One son, John P. St. John, jr., of Los An geles. and two granddaughters, Isabel and Ruth St. John survive.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24
LAST BORN OF KELLY
 QUADRUPLETS DIES TODAY

BROOKLYN. Feb. 23-Three of the quadrupIets born yesterday to Mrs. Catherine Kelly survived the night and are reported in fair condition. The last born of the four, a girl, died dur ing the night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24
THE LAST SUPPER IS
 RESTORED ONCE MORE

MILAN, Italy, Feb. 23.ASixteen years ago much alarm was felt by loy CTS of art as to the fate of The Last Supper of Leonardo da Vinci, at Santa Maria dell Frazie, it then being feared that the famous masterpiece was going to perish Wind and other causes had gradually destroyed the cohesion between the colors, and the surface of the wall The colored crust had crumbled and was in danger of falling to pieces. Lately artists have restored the painting and it is as good as ever
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24
WIDOW OF KANSAS GOVERNOR
 PASSES AWAY OF OLD AGE

OLATHE, Kan, Feb. 23.-Susan J. St. John, S6 years of age, widow of John P. St. John, Kansas famous prohibition governor from 1880 to 1884
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24
MARION MAN GETS
 KANSAS HOME POST

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 23.-Fred Lew is of Marion was today appointed by Gov. Ben. s. Paulen as commander of the Soldiers Home at Dodge City to succeed Ansel F. Hatton, who resign ed several days ago. Hatton will re turn to Westphalia to resume manage ment of his newspaper.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24

Eastman Kodaks anu supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31

te del mundo habran de sentirse
SECURES de que, dentro de los con-
fines de la Exposition pueden en-
contrar TODD cuanto requieren,-y
asi no vacilaran en- visitarnos fire.
cuentemente Y peri6dicamente.
Els tambien ell prop6sito de la
Empresa prestar TODD su apoyo a
todos ~aquellos empresarios, que
teniendo algo it'll y de merito que
desarrollar, Sc encuentren momen
taneamente embarazados por la fal
Ia de conocimiento de los hombres
de capital o Influenza que pudie-
ran series it'll.
Una de las grandes a~spiraciones
de sta Empresa es poder prestar
Ell contingente de sus re~laciones, in
fuencia, capital y ell de una COM
pleta organization a los paises de
Ia America Latina, presentandolos
al mundo en- TODD tempo y en- for
mas diversas, de modo que los ca
pitalistas, i~ndustriales, a~griculto-
res, ingenieros etc, de todas par
ties puedan sin gran esfuerzo dar-
Sc exacta cnenta de las riquezas
que esos pafses encierran, de su
china, de sus necesidades, de la In
dole de sus pueblos. de las miras
p~roeresistas de sus Gobiernos etc.
Poder ayudar a esos pafses EN-
esa forma serfa motive de profun-
da satisfaction para esta Empresa.
La Exposition Sc inaugurara ell
Is de setiembre de 1925-y la visi-
ia de ustedes a ella estamos Sc
guros habra de proporcionarles
mas de una ventaja.
Por otra parte la ciudad de New
Orleans, con sus recuerdos v mo-
Dumentos hist6ricos, sus bellezas
natprales, lagos, rios ETC., con buen
china, v una poblaci6n que cuenta
con TODD ell comfort moderno, ofre-
&c atractivos POGO comunes para ell
viajero, v la Administration no va
ella en- augurar a ustedes que una
vista a esta ciudad les sera agra
dable y benefica'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
I fszIsaonad0 MpaL. de
uDlI Pdbllcas ST. h0RtI-
m esla pfepaFadO para
mluFnar I IA nsamblea so.
bFe Ia proposition de aCue.
dBclo con agHaS sub.
lerTdaeas
Il nuevo proyecto Do acue
ducto para San Iuan de
"a "Layne co" c0nt0 con
a completa cooperation Q
Indlcacl0nes dc lcs Sres.
M0ntilla y Canals

IN Ia mahsna de aver estugi-
NQ& aepaftleEdc extensnmente con
"A ConsienAdo Auhi pal DE-
ObfAs FaAiieas. Hrhor fernand9
Aoniilla. : esya consideration ha
sAdo son<.iee 81 lnfoFme presea-
t&do q Is esnslA raeiba DE- a.
AHamblfa Municipal de san JuAa.
pr una rempahia ~ ingenieros
> gu6ioros 81 d rludad - Nue-
80 Vera. nneso psoyeeio a. acue-
toeto Qaf dlsIone 81 49, e. aguas
s~abterrsneas enaa base principal
Para nupilf Fl eNasumo p4blieo,
ecn volumsn iaa do suarlente pa
- aeastfcer q Sam juan. catano.
fASaHs6n, kn feAras ) Gaayna-
"a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31

Ante la oposici6n del Lcdo. Mes
tire solicitando que no Sc incluyera
ell mencionado compute entire la
prueba Official, porque segun Sc
desprendfa de la declaration del
motorista, no eran exactos los MI
meros en- a.. Sc basaban los calculos
en- 81 realizados, La Comisi6n de
Servicio Publico acord6 que Sc hi
ciera una estadistica Official, por los
~inspectores de la Comisi6n, del
exacto ndmero de pasajeros en- la
municipalidad antes de pasar a la
discussion final de La franquicia soil
citada por la Compahia del Trole.
Ash tambi6n, acept6 la Comisi6n
Ia oferta de los directories de las
Asociaciones del Tr&fco R&pido de
que para r~ealizar un cAlculo a1n
mas exacto, Sc paraban la sguaguas,
contando Ell numero de pasajeros en-
cada una de elias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
Ell Puerto Rico "Lustra-
do" de eStQ Sem0na

Decididamente la empresa que
con tanto exito edita Ia tan Zelda
revista Puerto Rico Ilustrado"
Sc ha propuesto que la Ultima edi-
ci6n ~sobrepase a la anterior. Y a
fe que 10 consigue en- toda La ex-
tension de la palabra. Juzgue 81 no
Ell lector por la siguiente reseha
cue publicamos de la regia edici6n
que circular& en- las primeras horas
del dia de hoy:
La secci6n literaria debe ser mo-
two de justo orgullo para la direc-
ci6n del p~eri6dico, que con tanto
acierto ha sabido realizar Ell ira
bajo de selection. Disp6ngase a
gozar ell lector.
He aquf una relaci6n de los ira
bajos que 81 publican: "Un Puen-
to de Lbros entire las dos Ameri-
cas''-Tancredo Pinochet; lei Ne
clio, I'm ser Despreciable'', 'HAmor
Valencianista'-Jos6 Rico de Esta-
sen; "Buen Gusto en- Ell vestir''-
Dorothy stote; Verses de Vicente
Pales Matos; "Jibaritan-Gonza-
lez Alberty; lei Secreto de la Te-
legrafia Sin Hilos''-sSociales de
Nueva York''-Alfonso r.. Qui1o-
nee; Acotaciones-Eugenio Astol;
Alfredo Cesar Remer; ERE
cuerdos de mi Vida Militar''-An-
gel Rivero; "Dec&logo del Perfec-
to Bailarin, "Las Campanas',-Ga-
briel D. Annunzio; "Supersticio-
sos"-Luis Gabald6n; "Como Las
Aguilas'-Jose Benavente y Aran-
da; LA Muieca''-victor Hugo;
Anecdotas y Curiosidades; De los
Grandes Ingenios; Verses de Ga
briela Mistral; cr6nica Social; Gu
riosidades Psicol6gicas del Amor;
mm~ssanszEe1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31

ell ounce (15) por ciento Sc llAvara
a un fondo de reserva para dedicar-
10 a mejoras y renovaciones y ell
ochenticinco (s5) por ciento res
tante Sc ingresara Z los fondos or
dinarios del Tesoro Insular.
Articulo 4. FL Comisionado del
Interior queda autorizado y facul-
tado para latender y por La presen-
Sc 81 lie ordena que atienda a to-
do 10 relacionado con La adlninlstra
cion de las obras Y servicios que
bajo esta Ley Sc c~onstruyan y
e~stablezcan, nombrara ell personal
y establecera la organization que
estime necesaria y con sujeci6n a
las disposiciones de la Ley de Ser
vicio Pdbico har& y a~djudicarA a
'nombre de Ell Pueblo de Puerto Ri
CO todos los contracts ~necesartos
para la venta de fuerza electrical
y aqua. FL Auditor de Puerto Rico,
en- consulta con ell Comisionado del
Interior, estableceraf Ell sistema de
contabiidad r~equerido para ell ade
cuado control y record estadfstico,
de todos los gastos e ingresos que
ocurran en- relaci6n con la construc
ci6n, conservation y exploitation de
las obras que por la prctente Sc an
torizan a construir y explotar.
Artfculo s. FL I~ngeniero3 desig-
nado por el Comisionado del Int
rior para dirigir los estudios Y cons
trucci6n de estas obras, sus oicta-
les, agentes, o emplesdos tendran
ell derecho de entrar, previa noti-
ficaci6n al propietario o reprasentan
te, EN- cualquier terreno, para prac
ticar deslindes y para situar y es-
GCnntin1a on In nag. 30
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31

''Rabindranath Tagore habla sobre
la Riqueza voraz y sus GrandeS
Estragos''; Automovilismo, Buen
Humor; Verses, de Antonio Macha-
do; Notas Cinematograicas; tia
Vanidad de los Criminales''-Geor-
ge Claretio; Verses de Cesar Remer,
Casanova Prats, Mario Fuentes, Fe-
lipe N. Arana, Augusta Arce AL
varez, Domingo Toledo Alamo, Pc
dro Herreros, Ricardo Leon. lei
Miedo''-valle Inclan; v muchos
chistes, pensamientos, %proverbios,
ETC., etc.
La seccion grafica es tambien al
go exceptional. Las p&ginas sa-
tinadas estan lujosamente impre-
sas, pero clio no es 6bice para que
varias de las demas paginas no es-
ten engalanadas con distintas foto-
grafias de la isla y del extranjero :.
Sc adorna la portada interior con
la fotograffa de la bella sehorita
Margot Cabrera, otra contendiente
EN- ell Concurso de Belleza de "Puer-
to Rico Ilustrado''. Ademas la TO-
tograffa del nuevo vapor "Coamo''
y su madrina, misa de campana en-
Bayam6n, la Srta. Rosario Power,
Ia nina Haydee Mejia, la Srta +.
Carmen Garcia, la fiesta ~patrocina-
da por las Hijas Cat6licas de Anne
RIGA, Ia fiesta infantil en- la residen.
cha de los esposos M-oraIes-Mangual
Ia graduation de los cadetes, ele-
gancias de la moda, Y muchas no.
tas graficas del exterior completan
esta secci6n. Y olvidamos deci,
que las paginas centrales estan de.
dicadas a la soberbia ira annual de
los empleados de la compania del
telefono.