davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Howdy. folks! Nothing TO do
till Monday, and gosh how We
dread IT, l.ykeli, Lykcll.
LII Gee Gee. the office evolution
ist doesn't know whether she de.
Scended from an animal, but she
said this morning she descended
from street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Position OF all speed cops.
Distance to nearest bootlegger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
CONCLAV VI
VISITORS
ARRIVE
Grand Master Newly
to Be Welcomed
This Afternoon
BY JOIN W. NELSON

THOUSANDS OF knights Templar
l. and their families. and other
Thousands Of tourists and visitors
from all sections OF the country are
pouring into Seattle for this clty's
banner fete and conclave week.
And Seattle Is ready 10 receive
them and shower upon them hospi.
tality that Is as open as the vast
spaces between our mountain ranges
and as deep and true as the blue
waters Of Puget Sound.
Already the knights Tcmplar cas-
tie. opposite the County City building.
Is a teaming mass OF humanity where
the crusadng knights are registering
their names. their home addresses
and their Seattle addresses.
The huge task Of registering the
visitors. giving information on hotels,
lodging places. tourist camps and
conclaye activities is going forward
at the castle with smoothness and
precision. The big staff Of clerks and
attendants Is working strenuously TO
keep ahead Of the flood of visitors
and be ready for the big delegations
10 arrive by special trains tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

WEATHER

Mostly cloudy touioht and Sup-
dauf gentle uGridblc
tuHdS.
Temperature Last 81 Hours
Maximum. II Minimum, 81
To-day noon, 90
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
RHEIMS ONE CITY WITH HOMES BEGGING; REAL ESTATE SLUMPS

RHEIMS, Dec. 4. (P)-Rheims is among the few cities in France with empty apartments and slumping in dustrial real estate market. The re- turn of the population has not kept pace with rebuilding and restora- tion, as there are only 75,O0O inhabi- tants as compared with 1000 before the war.
 To the world, Rheims generally is associated first with cathedrals, and then Champagne. Before the war, however, it was an important indus trial city, where wool weaving, spin ming and bleaching employed 10000 persons, now reduced to about one third of that number.
 Land which at armistice time sold for 10 to 30 francs the square meter, when it was thought that the city would be itself again in a short time, is now offered at from to 10 francs.
 "The League for the Industrial Commercial and Labor Development of Rheims" has been formed to come to the rescue.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
GRAND JURY IS AFTER REMOVAL
 MAYOR BROWN
COUNTY AUDITOR FERGUSON IS INDICTED FOR MISCONDUCT
 WHILE IN OFFICE

SEATTLE, Dec. 4 (P)-The grand jury in session here today reported sufficient evidence had been present ed to justify the removal of Mayor Brown from office, either by impeach- ment proceedings or by recall"
 The jury indicted County Auditor D. E. Ferguson for misconduct in of fice," indicted w. A. Johnson, Seattle attorney for the Alaska Steamship Go. on charges of embedding funds of the company, and also indicted Mrs. Mary Griffin Bagley, of Detroit, on grand larceny charge. She is accused of frauds totalling s30,OOO The governor of Michigan has refused to honor ex- tradition papers for Mrs. Bagley.
 Ferguson was arrested and released on S1.000 bond.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
MEANS OF LETTERING SOCIETY
 OF MAN SOUGHT BY STUDENTS

CHICAGO, Dec. 4. (P-If the church is an inadequate means of toward better society for man, other agencies will be sought at a conference of 1000 stu dents from colleges and universities to be held in Evanston during the Christmas holidays.
 Denominations to be represented in- clude the Protestan Episcopal, Bap- tist, Presbyterian, Christian Congre- gational, Universal, Evangelical, Quaker Methodist Episcopal and Me- thodist Episcopal, South. Others are expected to participate.
 Matters pertaining to the studen and the church, reports from students who have been conducting investiga- tions as to what church is doing in various fields, and ways and means of the students acting through the church will be discussed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
METHODIST CHURCH
 SUNDAY SERVICES

As the Rev. W. A. Thomas will con- duct services at the local Episcopal church Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock there will be no services at the Methodist church at that hour h. stead we will go over and worship with our Episcopal friends.
 At o'clock Sunday evening there will be preaching services at the Methodist church. The subject of the sermon will be Stewardship" This will not be money" sermon nor will it be delivered for the purpose of lead ing to more liberal spirit in the mat ter of giving" toward the support of the church. But will deal with other things just as important, some of them we think more so. Come and worship with us and see more clearly wherein you are Gods steward. We are pro- missed some excellent music Sunday evening. Come and enjoy it.
 Sunday School Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock The attendance last Sunday was 55, but there are many yet not in the Sunday School who should be there. Send your children and come yourself if you possibly can.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
Administration Most LawIess

SEATTLE, Dec. 4 (P)-Referring to Mayor Browns administration the jury said: Apparently the only time in the last three years there has been sem blance of law enforcement in the po- lice department with respect to vice, gambling and the sale of liquor, was when Brown went East and Mrs. Lan- des removed Severyns as chief of po- lice and appointed Capt. Bannick to that position"
 It said the police department had not lodged single felony case in prevailing vice, liquor or gambling with the prosecuting attorney in the entire year of 1925.
 The grand jury flayed Sheriff Matt Starwich for laxity of lax enforcement in the county; condemned the road commissioners for carelessness in keeping trucks and materials; deplor- ed dance hall and road house condi- tions in the county; flayed Fergu- sons alleged system of tribute to em- ployes and his refusal to accept inter- est for county money from the banks, which gave him low rate of interest and made many other charges against county officials.
 Brown Makes Statement
 When interviewed by the press Mayor Brown declared, There is not one indictment of law violation which could be charged against my admin istration, so everyone must concede that this is a clean city. I will de- mand that the report of the grand jury be expunged on the ground that that body lacked jurisdiction and that it is a political grand jury"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
AIR TRAVEL IN INTERIOR ALASKA
 COST, VIA TRAIL
SEWARD ARRIVALS CLAIM AIR ROUTE FROM LOWER RIVER
 IS LEAST EXPENSIVE

At the farthest point on the Me- nana-McGrath trail, at the Summit, meals cost $2.50 each and bed S1, recent arrivals in Seward from Me- Grath and Tokotna announce The trail is 281 miles in length and an average cost of $1 per mile is esti- mated as being a fair rate of travel over the trail via dog team This average price includes meals and beds along the route.
 In comparison to rates charged by the Fairbanks airplane company the Gateway was Informed, considering the time lost and possible dangers en- countered on the trail it was the gen. eral impression that the air mode of travel was by far the least expensive thought the prevailing air rate was about S1.O0 mile.
 It was pointed out that by coming out of the lower river country via the air route the operator could continue his seasons operations until the freeze-up thereby gaining extra weeks of actual output, whereas, if the op- orator plans coming out over the fr.st fall of snow he must cease operations before the freeze up. Apparently there are arguments for and against both routes of travel for last summer an oldtimer of the lower river coun- try arrived in Seward and deplored the high cost of air travel, but eac- cording to the figures presentefss h. Gateway by one of the we'll known operators in the McGrath district, who departed for Seattle last week, he conceded the argument was in favor of the planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
Janitor Boy Protests
 He Isn't In Love with
 Brooklyn Girl Poetess

NEW YORK, Dec. (P)-Red- haired, freckle-faced Roger Jackson, the janitor boy of 12-year-old Natha- lia Cranes internationally famous poem protests that he isn't in love with Brooklyn's child poetess, but the fellows have been kidding him about it.
 After doubts have been raised as to the true authorship of the poem a reunion was arranged between the two children who have not lived in the same apartment house for two years.
 "You were the father of my dolls, my husband, I suppose" the poem sang of Roger when he was and she was half past 8.
 Said I was in love with her, didn't it?" said Roger, when asked about the poem. Everybody was kiddin' me about it. Gosh, it used to get my goat"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
SCIENTIFIC WHALING FISHERIES FLOURISH
 IN THE PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4 (P)-Mi- nus most of the dangers of the old days and plus the benefits of modern science the business of catching whales still flourishes in the seas off this port.
 An average of IA of the sea mon sters are caught each week in the Pa cific only few miles from land and lowed by whaling tugs to reduction stations at Trinidad, north of here; and Moss Landing, few miles south ward
 There they are cut up, boiled and made into fertilizer, oil and chicken feed, worth approximately S1,OOO a whale. Whalebone for corset stays is still produced but on a greatly les sened scale.
 The modern whaling vessels are smaller and more powerful than the old time ships. They are absent from port usually only three days instead of six months to three years. No longer is the whale blubber peel ed off at sea and hoisted aboard to be tried out, the decks being odorous and redolent of the catch Nowadays the whaleing tug takes as many as six whales in tow and hauls them into port.
 The modern harpoon is as deadly in comparison to the old style as is the modern ordnance in comparison with the flintlock musket It is fired from the gun, weighs 200 pounds, has wicked barbs along it's sides that open after it has entered the whale, and contains a bomb that will either kill or fatally wound the monster of the deep.
 Science even has solved the prob lem of saving the whale that sinks in death after it has spouted Now a pointed hollow and perforated rod is sunk into the carcass with an air hose attached. A valve is turned and com pressed air is shot into the whale and once again he floats. Also, the dis tended sides resist the attack of the occasional shark.
 The average whale in this vicinity weighs 50 tons. The whalers seldom bother with any less than 40 tons in weight. Some run as high as 90 tons.
 Whaling is more profitable now be- cause of scientific aids and the men engaged in the work no longer have to depend on their particular vessel. The crews, II men on each of the four tugs running out of this port, get wages and a bonus in addition. This bonus is $10 whale to the captain, chief engineer and gunner. The as- sistant engineer gets $5 and each of the crew $2. The catch of the whole fleet is capitalized for the boats hav- ing the poorest luck or engaged in towing the catches of the other ves- sels.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
All Rule Common Sense
 Rejected Asserts JurisI

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 (F)-All rules of common sense are rejected in love says Judge William N. Gemmill, noted member of Chicago's court of domes- tic relations in a book he is writing for publication soon.
 When to resist and when to pur- sue that's the question, he declares. And he thinks that if one could be in- noculated against puppy love some of the divorce courts would go out of business.
 Life would not be worth living if every fellow married an Evangeline or Maud Muller Still we must con- tinue to play the old game in the same old way. It is still blind mans buff. "
 Falling in love is the most natural yet the most extraordinary thing in life. The extraordinary things about it is that all ordinary rules of com mon sense are rejected. Some people fall in and fall out a dozen times and are not the worse for wear. If one can resist the first attack it is easier to resist the second The real per- picking thing is to know when you out to succumb.
 Tt takes a wise man to know when it is the real thing and when it is only puppy love-"
 "The man who sits down and calmly decides what kind of wife he wants will never have any. Somehow we are not made that way"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
U. 5. On Verge Great Era
 Prosperity, Says Gary

NEW YORK, Dec. (P)-The Uni ted States is on the verge of great area of prosperity, E. H. Gary, chair man of the United States Steel corpo- ration, asserted today in an address opening the general meeting of the American iron and steel institute.
 T tell you" he said, before an- other meeting of this institute you gentlemen will not have to go into another room for orders. You will be turning business away"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
Princess Burned To Death
 Cleaning Gloves; Benzine

GROSSWARDEIN, Hungary, Dec. (P)-Princess Ghika, wife of an ad- jutant of former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria was burned to death today while cleaning pair of gloves.
 Using benzine, she stood close to fire and the gloves ignited. With her hands and face and beautiful long hair aflame, she ran, living torch to her husbands room, where blan- ket was thrown over her. Aid was too late, however, and she died in a few minutes after intense suffering
 She was formerly the Russian prin cess, Rowona, and was 23 years old
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
MODERN WOMAN CANCER SUBJECT
 IS ASSERTION
DO NOT HAVE ENOUGH CHILDREN NOR HAVE THEM EARLY
 ENOUGH SAYS DOCTOR

LONDON, Dec. (P)-Cancer as a disease of civilization was the sub- ject of an address Wednesday night by Dr. Hastings Clifford before the Roy al Institute of Public Health which al- ready is causing considerable com ment. Dr. Guilford shocked both the lay and medical sections of the audi ence with the flat assertion that can- cer in women is more often the pen atty of modernity which has been causing physical deterioration of their bodies. He suggested that the pres ent notable increase of cancer among women was at least partly due to the fact that they do not have enough children and that they do not have them early enough.
 Dr. Clifford granted that the pres ent type of boyish woman with short skirts, narrow hips and bobbed hair was highly admirable in many ways, but he warned his audience that it is dangerous to think that such a change can be accomplished without a devastating effect.
 Meanwhile London medicos are ex- cited by the news from Toronto that Prof. Blair Bell of Liverpool univer- sity had successfully treated cancer by an injection of lead salts. Comment here agrees that Dr. Bell like Dr. Gil ford is a scientist of the highest rank and it is believed that if his Toronto speech was correctly quoted the can- cer problem may have taken a long step toward it's future solution. A third interesting cancer item de- veloped overnight as the result of the famous Bernard Gye experiments that shook the medical world few months ago. The Morning Post quotes an anonymous British researcher of the highest rank who has just returned from Paris as saying that two French bacteriOlogists have produced a serum which will kill the toxic agents in the Bernard Gye virus under certain conditions. If true this announce ment may be of extreme importance, but all reputable observers while waiting the formula to be announc- ed with the keenest interest remain deeply skeptical.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
MEN IMPRISONED
 IN BURNING MINE

BOULDER, Colorado, Dec. 4 R- Forty to forty-five men ar eimprison- ed in a burning mine of the Fairview Mining Company, twenty miles west of here Heavy smokes and flames are shooting out of the pit mouth.
 The Fairview Company announced this afternoon that the fire had been extinguished, but the men are still inn prisoned in the burning mine. Huge piles of timbering block the entrance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
Govt Cannot Seize
 Mortgaged Rum Cars

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (P)-The United States court of appeals yesterday handed down a decision denying the government the right to seize auto mobiles which are alleged to be car riers of intoxicating liquors upon which there are chattel mortgages.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
PETAIN ADDS ANOTHER TITLE

PARIS, Dec. 3. (P-The new cura- tor of the Condo Museum of Chan lilly, an office carrying an income oi 4,OO0 francs, is Henri Philippe Beno- nj Omer Joseph Petain. Marshal ot France, vice-president of the Superior War Council (and so Commander-in- Chief of French forces in time ot war), the Savior of Verdun and pro- bable conquerer of Abd-el-Krim.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. Vim. A. Thomas will arrive from Anchorage on the train Sat- urday evening to hold services in St. Peters Episcopal church Sunday morning.
 Services will consist of morning prayer and sermon at 11:3O a m. Everybody invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

One week from today, next Friday. the regular monthly meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire department will be held.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Truth crushed to earth will rise again, but that signifies little. A lie will do the same thing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

The town council meets Monday night at the Fire hall at a regular business meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Ptarmigan troop No. 1, American Boy Scouts, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the S. A. c. hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Considering what posterity will have to say, dying seems the better part of discretion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
MISCELANEAS

nENERO. Los negocios aquf estan
flojos. Mejoramos las condicio-
nes exportandO art1culos del pals,
asf vendra dinero aquf Para exten-
der EN- grande escala negocio de ex-
pOrtaci6n de artfculO pOrtorriquefO
en- constante demanda en- Estados
Unidos, necesitO socio con cuatro o
cinco mil d0lares. Espl6ndida ganan
cia. Capital Y beneficiO estrictamen
te garantizados. Informara Apar-
tado GIL, SantuTce. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
A VIsO AL PUBLICO-La Joya

A VISO AL PUBLICO.-La Joya
del Hogar de Luis Labrador Vi
fials por el presente notifica A to-
dos los clientes de San Juan Y de
la isla Y demas personals relaciOna-
das con esta casa, que a partir de
esta fecha, ell Sefior Manuel de Mo-
ra, ha quedadO desligadO en- abso-
Into de la miSma, no pudiendO di-
cho senior realizar ventas, contra
tOs, nj cobros de ninguna especie, Y
pOr tanto no Sc reconocera como
valida ninguna transaction hecha
por dicho senior nombre de IA
JOYA DEL HOGAR. La J0ya del
Hogar POr Luis Labrador. propie-
tarin. S-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
AUTOMOBILES

SE VENDEN a precios sumamen-
te baratos un Cadillac pasaje-
ros, un Maxwell 5 pasajeros, an
Dodge Sport 3 pasajeros, un Chevro
let 8 pasajeros, un Hudson Z pasa
jeros y un Ford cinco pasajeros. In
formara The Fisk Tire Store, Adrian
Nelson, Distributor, Telefono 4, q,
s, Gale Comercio II, San Juan. r.
X. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
\ PARATO DE RADIO, excelente

marca, complete con todO 10 ne
cesariO para Dir conciertOs. discur-
sos, etc bombillas, 4 baterfas ''B",
acumuladGr, rectificadOr. dos to-
rres de acero de 30 pies de altura
con sus accessories. Loudspeaker, an
nffico. todo en- perfecto estad0 Sc
vende harato o Sc Gambia pOr una
Duena prensa de imprimir con ajuar
de imprenta, tipOs, etc Escriba
'RADIO-RECEIVER" clio Ell
MUNDO, San Juan. S-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
C0MPRA-V -VENTA [
pARA vERANEaR: una casa ca

,
moda con insta1aci6n sanitaria.
Buena aqua. Hacienda "Miralnone
tes''. KIN. Al C'dra. Informaran
KIN. 5. Hacienda Miraaontes, Ci-
dra 0 telGfono $50, San Juan. P.
-rse-'-~F-~-~'-><~ss>~-
OCCASION: Sc vende todo Ell a1uar
dc una casa. iRcluyendo mue-
bles, ioza, lamparas. etc. Lame al
tei6fOno 933 San Juan. al 1923,
Sant0rce. p.
~~-~~~~~~~S~~>~~
FL ROGAFf, 16 Alle2 st. CoIupra
y vent3 de muebles. TOdo a mi
tad de precio positivamente. Car
bonatadOr el6ctrico, greca de dos ga
IOnes, siilaS fuente soda, romano
pequefia, marnol de seis pies, mo-
tor 1 caballo, tres faces, ropero lu-
mas. Arcade Rivera, San Juan. P.
r. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
MANUAL DEL CAPITALIsTA =,

cucntas hechas de intereses.
Cualquiera que sea ell tanto pOr
ciento, para todas cantidades Y cuai
quiera que sea el tempo de l a 366
dias. Tn tomo de. I'm t0mo en- Guar
to. Tela $3.50. Librerfa Sanjurjo vi
dal. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT

for gentleman only with or with
sut breakfast. References requested.
Also garage for rent Atlantic Ave.
No. > corner McLeary ST., tel6fono
760 roi0. Santurce. 9-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26

CE VENDE un refrigerator gram
de; armarios para libros dividi-
dos chineros; una mesa V sillas de
comedor: una alambrera Y colch0n
para CANA de, dos plazas; un calen-
tador de aqua de gas 226, Avenida
Ponce de Leon. Tel6fono 1884, San
turce. 500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
MISCELANEAS
MUDANzAs GRATIS: listed n u

pagara NADIA por mudar su ia
milia cualquier parte de la Isla.
Solamente pagara por sus muebles
tnn precio ra2onable. Tenemos bue-
nos caminOs de gomas de aire Sus
muebles no sufrirdn ningun desper-
fecto. TraSladaremos a su familia
gratis en- buenos carros de turismo.
Tencmos personal, bien educado.
Lame al TelGfOno No. 1884, San
turce o dirfjase personalmente a
Cerra No %. P.
eT~@'N.~~~~.S->s-.---'>.f-<, -<,~~~s~~~~~>
NEVERAS. NEVERAS. $1O0 al to-
maria Y 81 semanal. Joya del HO-
gar. SaL Juan. calle Cristo No. 13,
Santurce, cAlle Carretera No 116.
Rio Piedras, Gale Mufloz Rivera. 90
.'~>>y~~~~~s~ss~s~-.rse~ S-~,~-y~---~ssss~>s
CALVE SU VIDA: Para estoma-
go, intestinos, v6mitos nau-
seas del embarazo, e indigestiones
y Jaquecas, tome usted FL Aperi-
two Tarrant. Solicltelo en- farma
cias v droguerias. 2-26
-~~~>~S~>~@~~SN-
CURS0 Escolar 1925-1026. Pre-
parese con tempo en- La vi
la de Madrid" Telas para unifor-
mes, pantalones, Y blusas Khaky,
medias, caleetines, cintas cinturo-
nes, camisas, pajamas, ymtas, bo-
tones etc. Visitenos, Escriba hoy
mismo. Hacemos envios c.. .. d.
Tel. l66. s. Brau st. No. 81. Box
764. 8-29.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
SOLARES
CE vENDE. Solar 200 metros, Ger

CE VENDE. Solar 200 metros, Ger
ca parada %. Ayenida Anton
santi. London Ave, entrada por
Ave de Diego. Informaran Tel6fo-
no 212 rojo. Santurce. 8-29
~~-~~,>~I~>>~~4~~s~
CE ARRIENDAN Glen o doscien-
tas cuerdas de terrenO f6rtil, pro
pias para erianZa de ganadO vacu-
no V caballar, cubiertas dc pastO:
con abundante aqua V sombra, Is
minutes de la carretera No. 3. Pre-
clio m0dico, finca Cohitre, barriO
Can0vanas de LOfza. InfOrmara
Calder6n Y Quihones, Cau6vanas,
F. Il. 9-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
EMPLEO como encar

gada directora taller, conOci-
mientos ell ramo de labores, tejidOs,
disefos originates, reproduction
de dibgjOs. Experiencia Y practi-
ca en- confecci0n de trajes. EscOlas-
tica Mercado. Ave. Lippit IS, Mon
te Flores. S-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
cENOR CHAUFFEURF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

RES: oportunidad para conse-
guir un buen empleado tenedor de
libros. viajantes administrator de
finca apto cualquiera de estos pues-
tOs. Buenas rcferencias. InfOrmes,
Apartado .95 Utuado. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
7 \ NUEyA LEY DE INGREsOs

eS practicamente iguaI a la de
los Estados UnidOs Con ese mott
vo el MANUAL DE INCOME TAN
de MARTINEZ que estA basado en- la
Legislation, Reglamentos Y Juris-
prudencia Federal, es de rigurosa
actualidad Vale So: Pfdalo cual
quier Hbrerfa a J. A. Martinez,
Apartado 1174, San Juan, p K. =.