davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Winter found its way to this COM
munity on Friday and covered the
earth with a blanket of snow and
again gave us another coat to make
it little heavier on Saturday night
and is still remaining with us this
week which reminds us of Christ
mas weather.
Walter Mills was again on the
sick list last week suffering with an
infection Of the nose OF which SEEM
ed to be about the same thing a
month ago. Mr.. Mills took some
treatments in Salisbury and now
seems to be all right again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Williams and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Adams and son and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon and son
attended the miscellaneous shower
given to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wheatley at the home of their ia
theT. c. W. Adams, of Adams Cross
Roads, on Wednesday evening.
Carl Tucker and mother shopped
in Salisbury, Md, last Wednesday.
Fritz Zott attended the funeral Of
his daughters mother-in-law, Mrs.
Eurie Savage in Lincoln Church on
Wednesday of last week.
George White of Tyasin, Nd. and
Miss Charlotte White Of Trinity call
ed on Mrs. Jack Elwell and mother
last Saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Horace Edgell serv-
ed a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving
Day to several relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Mcdowell of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mcdowell and son were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell and
iamily on Thanksgiving Day.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
SLAUGHTER NECK

Mrs. Arthur Edwards and sister,
Mrs. Sam Millman and other. friends
enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Darby
in Slaughter Neck.
The dinner was in honor of Mr..
Darby's 77th birthday.
Mrs. Arthur Edwards and niece,
Miss Grace Darby of Slaughter
Neck has been visiting in Philadel-
phia and Drexel Hill, spending most
OF the time with James Dallas and
Mrs. Laura Boil of Drexel Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

Of the ways and means committee
and they will hold white elephant
sale.
The Loyal Workers class OF the
NJ. P. Church will serve a turkey
supper in the Sunday school annex
this Thursday evening. Dessert will
be included with the price of the
supper.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

You will find good homemade
sweets in the candy booth at the
Grange Bazaar. Dec. 1st and End.
Come in and look them over. The
quality and the price viii please you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05

lessen any enjoyment available in the celluloid result.
 This is merely preamble to our present earnest waving of the flag of truce After seeing "Rebacca of Sunnybrook Farm" we are ready and eager to jCin in trumpeting the manifold charms of Shirley Tenn pie, a gesture of surrender which admittedly is entirely unnecessary to Miss Temple-in view of the young persons top spot at the box office through these three years.
 Temple Personality
 As "Rebecca," Shirley starts the picture with curls and cuteness unchanged. There is little to indi- cate that before long she will emerge-partly by virtue of a new coiffure-as a veritable new Shir- ley Temple"
 But she does, and it's amazing. By the time she sits down at the piano and starts her vocal remi- niscing. our defenses were already weakened. Sometime during this sequence, our equalization became complete. Miss Temple may not pc the greatest actress nor the great est singer. but she has a way of stepping from that screen and put ting her personality intimately into the hardest of hearts. And it's a very nice personality, Not forward, certainly not shy, but properly de- mure and at the same time twink ling, wise and winning.
 The years have been kind to Shirley, and the indications are they will continue to be kind. She may be even that rarity among screen children-the one who won't be forced into retirement. Shirley on the screen today is proof certain that success has not spoiled her even better proof than Mrs. Tenn ple's insistence. CTake bow, Mrs. I'D
 A Different "Rebecca"
 As for the picture, it isn't Re becca of Sunnybrook Farm" as you may remember it but it's plenty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
Coming Sunday STELLA
 DALLAS"

bright and pleasant. In the film Rebecca is a talented child who goes to live at Sunnybrook Farm after failing to win a place on the air. Any Sunnybrook Farm becomes a broadcasting center, and the handsome agent-Randolph Scott falls in love with Rebeccas cousin Gloria Stuart-and all in all Kate Douglas Wiggin, who wrote the book, wouldn't recognize it. But what does that matter, anyway?
 Phyllis Brooks, one of the newer blondes, climbs several steps high CT in her role in this, and Scott, Miss Stuart, Helen Westley, Jack Haley, Slim Summerville and Will liam Demarest and Ruth Gillette all contribute effectively. Bill Rob- inson is there, tapping, although not enough. Little Mary McCarty as a terrible child singer, does her part well, and Franklin Pangborn, as the standby organist who never gets to play, has a hilarious bit. Allan DWans direction keeps the pace fast and-next to Shirley deserves credit for making Re becca" the pleasant thing it is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
WOMAN AND MAN
 ARE SOUGHT IN DESERT DEATHS
Night Club Robbers May Be Connected with Tor
 ture Killings

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April B. Kansas City police today wired in formation to the Fl PaSo, Texas, authorities, which they hope will aid in the solving of the hideous torture murder of Mrs. Weston G.. Prone, 46, and her daughter Man. cy, 23.
 Detectives said two prisoners be- ing held in Kansas City for Los Angeles authorities on a night club robbery case, had intimated that they had information about the Frome murders.
 The prisoners, Harry Groves and John Rodriguez, said they left Los Angeles with another man and a girl in stolen car, naming the man as Leo Wahler and saying they did not know the girls name.
 Groves and Rodriguez said they left Wahler and the girl at Phoe- nix, Arizona, because the car was too hot
 Los Angeles police said that Wahler and the girl were fugitives from the same night club robbery charges as Groves and Rodriguez.
 The two murdered women, prom inent socially in Berkeley, Cali fornia, were found stripped, beaten and shot in the desert near Van Horn, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
TWO ALARMS
 GET FIREMEN
 OUT OF BED

Two fire alarms called the Jun eau Fire Department out of bed early this morning, one chimney fire of minor proportions at the Home Boarding House at 7:30 and the other at the Butler-Ma Drug Store, minor blaze that might have been serious.
 The Butler-Mauro alarm was sounded at 2 o'clock this morning and firemen found fresh flames be- ginning between the Alaskan Hotel and the drug store that were fort unately enough extinguished before they had gotten under way
 Chief of the Fire Department, V. w. Mulvihill, said a lighted cigar cite, flung from hotel window evidently had started the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
DARNELL RETURNS
 AFTER CONCLAVE
 ON EASTERN COAST

Returning from II weeks of re- search and study with the Ma tional Institute of Dying and Cleaning in Silver Springs, Mary land, Rod Darnell arrived in Ju- neau aboard the North Sea this morning.
 Darnell, owner of the Triangle Cleaners, visited with friends and relatives in Klamath Falls, Ore, Alabama, Tennesse, and New York, and motored from Detroit to the west coast on the return trip. While in Montana he was delayed by a severe snow storm, but was able to reach Seattle in time to board the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
AMMAN CROSS
 SAIL SOUTHBOUND

MT. and Mrs. Zalmain Gross sailed aboard the Yukon last night, MT. Gross enroute to Ketchikan for an- rual inspection of the Coliseum chain of theaters in Southeast AL aska, and Mrs. Gross to Seattle to visit her father, Victor Alonzo Lewis.
 After visiting in Seattle, where MT. Lewis is a noted sculptor, she will proceed to Long Beach, Cal, where she will visit for some time with her mother, returning to Juneau next fall. Mrs. Gross is taking her baby son south with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
MOVIE STUDIOS GET ORDERS TO
 FOLLOW STORY
Told to Keep Theme of Best Sellers When Making
 Productions

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Movie studios were ordered by the Fed- eral Trade Commission today to stick to the theme of Che original story when adapting a best seller for motion pictures.
 The ruling was contained in an ETC complaint against Grand Na- tional Films of New York and con- cerned Grand Nationals treatment of the book, Tn His Steps"
 The book dealt with the work of a minister to improve the social and business relations of the town in which he lived. The ETC com plained that the studio had made Tn His Steps a picture of pair of young elopers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
HORIZON ENDS SHOWING
 HERE TONIGHT
Production to Be Seen for Final Time at Capi-
 tol Theatre

Lost Horizon" Frank Capra's tri-' umphant production, ends its Ju- neau engagement at the Capito' Theatre tonight.
 Scenically and photographically the production is triumph. The il- fusion of being in faraway Tibet is retained throughout. The contrast between the ancient East and the modern West is striking but never inccngruous. The impact of Occi- dental upon Oriental has the force of Kipling brought up to date and played against the stark background of an airplane disaster, Chinese revolution and breath-taking snowslide.
 The characterization is excellent throughout Ronald Colman, one of our suavest and most likeable lead- ing men, is the ideal choice for Robert Conway, the empire-builder who longs for peace of spirit.
 John Howard is equally effective as his impetuous brother Just the right spicing of comedy is provided by Edward Everett Horton as the absent-minded paleantologist and Thomas Mitchell as the deposed utilities tycoon who is a fugitive from justice. Jane Wyatt brings beauty and romance to Shangri-la as Sondra and Margo and Isabel Jewel fulfill admirably the roles assigned to them. Sam Jaffe as the wo-hundred-year- High La- ma has what is probably one of the longest and most difficult speeches ever recorded on a sound track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
SHIRLEY NOW
 SEEN IN NEW
 SCREEN ROLE
Appears as ''Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
 Writer Says Fine
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April B. For some time now this department has been a rather grudging admirer of the little First Lady of Holly wood The stigma that attaches to all the cinema's precocious kiddies stuck cloyingly upon her pretty presence, obscuring the vision, and making us more or less proof against her Wiles.
 Capitalized cut eness, exploited precocity, honeyed artificiality - these are things that invariably come to mind when a child star is put through cunningly contrived paces on the screen. They are things that, to the seasoned Holly woodian-at least to him who isn't sharing in the spoils-considerably
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Theodore Johanson, a medical patient, was admitted today to St. Ann's Hospital.
 John Kukulnak was admitted last night to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 John Ludden, former nurse at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed from the hospital after medical care and left today for Sitka.
 Mrs. Glen R. Hopkins, passenger aboard the Alaska enroute to An chorage, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning for medical care following a fall aboard the vessel.
 Mrs. Irene Inman, a surgical pa- tient, was admitted from Ketchikan to the Government Hospital today.
 Mrs. Blanche Smith of Ketchikan was admitted for surgical atten- tion at the Government Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

John Carlson, Nome; s. l. Fauske, Nome: F. o. Farrell and wife, Fair banks; Thos. w. Thompson, Seat tie; N. w. Jacobs, Fairbanks; G. w. Rathjen; A. s. Brown and wife, Fairbanks; Wells Bowen and wife; w. R. Wood, Vancouver; c. M. Nickerson, Seattle; L. Dowell, Se- attle; Chas. LeFebre, Portland; L. s. Coffin, Seattle; A. L. Vaughn, Seattle; Tony Lindstrom, Seattle; Mrs. M. Isaacson, Seattle; Hans Tilleson, Seattle; George Mcintyre, Fairbanks; Frank Sjursen, Seattle; Ray Moulton and wife, Hoquiam; John F. Devine and wife, Nome; Joseph Yolo, Yakima; L. N Rod man and wife, Flat; Ben A. Bel lamy; F. R. Townsend; J. J. Keen an and wife, Nome; F. B. Johnston, Fairbanks; J. A. Keeler, Chichagof;; F. F. McCurg, Fairbanks; E. L. Bartlett, Fairbanks; Al Monsen, Fairbanks; Murray Stuart, Fair banks; Art Nyquist; H. N. Evans, Kapakanak; s. Lachman, Seattle; Fred M. O'Neil; D. Derrick, Nome; O. Derrick, Nome; A. Derric k, Nome; Mrs. J. w. Willis, Portland; M. E. s. Brunelle, Cordova; Charles Graham, Prince Rupert, B. C.; D. D. Hull, Seattle.
 Juneau
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Allabach, MT. and Mrs. Garvin Taylor; J. Hansen, Paul Fretzs, Emma R. White, Ida Thompson and daughter, Betty Ross, pr. Evelyn Butler, Stanley Zuern, B. c. Hayden, An next Creek; MT. and Mrs. Forest Jones, Portland, Ore; A. H. Cohn.
 Alaskan
 A. Thompson, George Geanakis, Chester Skinner, K. Louring, s. Vandt, s. Wallstedt, Max Sauer, J. A. Erickson, Charles Fureku, George La Dreau, Ed Thorgerson, M. Platkin, B. Miller, Fred Apach and Roberta Evans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
FANNY BRYCE
 TO FILE SUIT
 FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, April g. - Actress Fanny Brice reached New York today with the announcement that she would file suit for divorce from Billy Rose in California.
 Rose recently told the world he intended to marry the form r Olympic's swimming star, Eleanor Holm Jarrett, and predicted that Miss Brice would be the first to wish him we'll Instead, Mis Brice issued the clipped words: No com ment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
J. W. (. PROGRAM TO
 BE HELD IN MEMORY
 OF MAYOR I. HUDSON

In memory of the late Mayor Thomas B. Judson, the Juneau Wo- mans Club is presenting program over the radio from pm. until 5:15 pm. today, yoicing the regret of the club for the passing of the civic leader.
 Lola Mae Alexander is to sing and Mrs. J. P. Williams will give the eulogy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
COUPLE CLUB MEETS

With MT. and Mrs. Russell Cook as host and hostess, the Couple Club met for pot-luck dinner at the Northern Liz ht Presbyterian Church, last evening, and attended the concert of the Boreas Trio fol- lowing dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
ALICE CLARK SAILS
 ON VISIT TO STATES

Miss Alice Clark, daughter of Captain and Mrs. John M. Clark, left aboard the Yukon last evening for a visit of two months in the States. svs.l
 Miss Clark will attend the beau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05
JUNIOR GUILD IS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The dinner meeting of the Junior Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathedral is scheduled to.begin at 6:15 pm. to- day and will be held in the recrea- ton hall where motion pictures will be shown by Trevor Davis.
 Sale of tickets for the silver fox fure, now on display at the Vogue Shop, will be discussed at the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05

tician convention in Seattle and later visit in Portland and Idaho. During her absence, Miss B. Auyil, beauty operator, formerly working on an ocean liner to the Orient, will be in charge of the Modern Beauty Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05

Every type of clay known to the ceramic industry, except bail clay, exists in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-05

A clergyman's trade union known as the Socialist Christian League is being organized in London.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

ASSoclated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. July 18.-Stocks over
rode light selling handicaps today
and selected issues, led by steels and
motors, climbed fractions to around
8 points, with few up or so.
The list loafed at moderately high
er levels during the morning. After
noon activity began to broaden on
the advance and, in the final hour.
the ticker tape fell behind several
minutes as buyers bid UP favorites.
Transfers were in the neighborhood
Of 100000 shares. In the forward
swing numerous new highs for the
last year or longer were registered
Fuel for the speculative engine was
found in the official estimate that the
current weeks steel mill operations
were up Al points from last week at
36.4 per cent OF capacity, the highest
mark since November Is.
News generally was on the side Of
recovery contingents. and many trad
ers who had been hanging back watt
ing for more definite clues as to the
next market move climbed aboard
when the list refused to give much
ground as offerings appeared.
Some analysts, however. were still
advising conservative investment at
titude on the theory prices may have
outrun even the best business upturn
that may take place in the autumn.
Conspicuous share gamers included
U. S. Steel. Bethlehem. Youngstown,
General Motors, Chrysler, U. S. Rub.
Der common and preferred. Sears
Roebuck. Montgomery Ward. Macy. j.
I. Case, International Harvester, Ana
conda, Westinghouse. General Electric,
Union Carbide, Philip Morris, Monsan-
to Chemical. disclaimers. Goodyear,
Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and Ameri-.
can Smleting.
Du Pont. behind most Of the time.
tilted forward at the last in the face of
an earnings statement revealing sec
ond quarter net of II cents a share,
against S207 in the same 1887 months.
For the half year profits were sl.36.
compared with s34l.
Rulova Watch jumped more than 5
points at the best. The company on
Saturday reported profits for the
fiscal year Of s7.72. In the preceding
II months s8.13 was earned.
Aircrafts were turned over in fairly
large volume, but the majority held
advances to modest amounts. Stand
ard Oil Of California showed belated
improvement along with other oils.
Rail bonds were in the front of a
late upward move in the bond division.
Commodities were mixed at the start,
but most leaned upward at the last.
Wheat at Chicago was ahead Is to sa
OF a cent bushel and corn gained
as much. Cotton was an Indifferent
IN late transactions.
Sterling hit new low for more
than year and at midafternoon was
down u cent at s4923s. The French
franc was .00ls of a cent in arrears
at 2763s cents.
Curb market industrials were in de.
mand for gains running to 2 or so
generally. Among these were Alumni
mum of America. Chicago Flexible
Shaft, Jones & Laughlin, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass and Gulf Oil.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

brokers and dealers to regulate them
selves under supervision of the COM
mission and the investment bankers
conference had asked Mr.. Douglas
to clarity the desires of the s. E. c.
on the type Of organization wanted.
Preliminary steps for organizing q
national association have been taken
by the Investment Bankers Conference.
Over-the-counter brokers and deal
ers are persons who buy and sell Sc
curities for themselves and others on
personal contact basis instead Of
through stock exchanges.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

national organization for self-regu-
lation.
He made public letter to the in
vestment bankers conference which
said.
"1t seems to us that q strong ma
tional association can best deal ade-
quately and effectively with the i'm
portant questions which will arise un-
der the statute; and cope effectively
with the problems Of an industry
which Is truly national rather than
local In character"
The Maloney Act Of the last Con-
kYess authorised over. r.the.countef
Evening star., 1938-07-18
SHIPMENTS DECLINE.

The Commerce Department reported
shipments Of electric industrial trucks
and tractors, as submitted by 10 manu-
facturers representing the entire in
dustry, totaled 80 in June, compared
with 70 in May and 1873 in June last
year.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
DECREASE IN EARNINGS
REPORTED BY DU POINT
Bytkc Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, July ls.-E 1.
du Pont de Nemours e. Co. today
reported indicated earnings for the
quarter ended June 80 were equal to
II cents common share, compared
with s2.o7 share for the same period
year ago.
Earnings for the six months ended
June 80 equalled S136 a share on the
common, compared with $34l a share
for the same period a year ago.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
SPARKS OF GENIUS FLY.

A patent was filed every eight min
utes in the United States last year,
according to a Department of Com.
merce report, which says that invent-
ors submitted 64,4ss patents from
June 80, 1887, to June a., 1888.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l8.-Cotton re-
covered earlier losses late today as
the stock market advanced and the
trade and shorts covered The morn
ing decline had been due to favor
able weather and crop advances, but
the market encountered resistance
below 8l2 cents for October.
Futures closed 2 tn 4 higher
Evening star., 1938-07-18

shares
bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
share Of S2 preference stock Of 50
Paid last Cash stock Accumulated dividend paid
Rates Of dividends in the ioregons
ton Unless otherwise noted dividends
Evening star., 1938-07-18
new BROKER GROUP
FAVORED BY S. {. c.
0ver.the.C Counter Dealers Are
Urged to Form Organization
for Self.Control.

Chairman William o. Douglas said
today the Securities and Exchange
Coanmission wants over-the- counter
securities brokers and dealers to form
Evening star., 1938-07-18
Spot quiet; middlins, So.
COttOnSeed Oil,

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed As lower; sales, 81 contracts.
September. 870-72; October. 870b; De-
cember, s.70-71; January. SOB;
March, s.73. Bid. :.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

ApProxmote Soes OF Stocks the N r Stock Exchonoe
II: A.M-------. 100000 1900 Noon--- 400 900
1:00P.M ------- $50 900 200 P.M-- $50 900
Evening star., 1938-07-18
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. July Is tP.-cotton
futures closed steady at net UNCHANGED to
La gaceta., 1938-04-15

tando. Hemos podido observar
sin embargo que 10 enviado nc
hasta para cubrir las necesida-
des que hay
Hemos heeho una peQueiia en-
cresta entire los talleres mas i'm
portantes y de ella resulta que
Sc necesitarian &s siguientes
accessories ,todos ellos para ma
1uinaS Singer. Los ndmeros que
damoS, son los de los catalogos
Singer:
100 cajas bobina No. 125291
para la maQuina Is kiss.
800 cajas bobina No. 1927
para la maqrina Is k. &c,
1000 canillas para maquina
Is k. &c.
5000 agujas para maquina
Is k. 26 (surtidas).
2.00l agujas para maquina
16 k. 3S (~surtidas).
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
Comite Central
Madrid

C0nate CentTut
Madrid
Madrid % de Mario de 1888
Comite Popular Democratico
de Socorro a Fspana,
Ybor City, Florida.
Distinguish amigo: Con fe-
cha 8 del presente escribimos a
", despues de haber recibido
del Sr. Embajador en- Paris CO.
pia de la carta que Vds. lie man.
daron Y ahora nos incluyen
una vez mas repetimos nuestro
agradecimiento por el envfo a.
nunciado de leche y ropa.
Aunque va habran recibidc
un radiograma, acusando reci-
DO de la expedition llegada a
nuestro poder, me compliance EN-
confirmarleS su contenido en- es-
ia carta. Constaba la remesa de
seis cientos tres sacos de Judas,
mil ciento veintidos cajas. a
veinticuatro botes cada una de
leche condensada; nueve far
dos de ropa y los canilleros, CO
rreas Y agujas: han faltado al
gunos sacos y cajas y otros vie-
men bastante disminuidos, pero.
en- general, la expedition ha lie
gado bien y de 10 restado Sc ha
formulate la reclamation CO
respondents.
Las Judas son excelentes, la
leche, cuyo analisis hemos prac-
ticado. es buena: la ropa nueva
es de calidad superior: respecto
de los canilleros, interesa que
les olga que no son canilleros
sine canillas de lanzadera que
va no Sc usan apenas, y 10 que
hace falta, sobre TODD, son can't
las de bobina central y porta-
canillas.
A este objeto, y para conocer
bien las necesidades, he procedi-
do a nueva information en- los
talleres mas importantes v ten
go ell gUsto de incluirle adjunto,
eopia de la nota de los repuestos
que mas interesan, por ser mas
necesarios EN- estos momentos
Las correas sirven perfectamen-
he y tambien las agujas, aunque
piden de mas n1meros.
Tambien lie acompaho copia
del anuncio que Sc ha publicado
en- la Prensa de Madrid, a este
respecto.
In1til es que lie olga toda la
satisfaction que nos produce la
reception de cuanto Vds. honda
dosamente nos envfan, que llena
verdaderas necesidades y la in
mensa gratitud de esta Institu-