davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-31
Dr.. RAILWAYS
sarsaparillian Res0lvent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIEh.

E,r, d,o, Of the sARsAPARILLIANRr
WHIT communicates through the Blood sVesf
stsor az he for il repairs the SsSes sn Of ne ~, -
With new and sound mnteriai SuefE!a, SspAiIi,,
Msoa.. MOs;k, Tsmers, NOES 4: "a. GI.,g - "a. -
S,sssessss from 80" a. Ee,s Ss Ssss xmros.
81. diseases, E,sg.,os., Perez Sores, Soaid Hsas
We sI "a I: -; s:s ~ ISS,. .s,, ~
MI, S,csats. Ioss az Spe ,Sr an nH,,1sse -
tgsr,,se1!s.. s,s ssstsl. ~ exIa,irs
.riH r1cr: % aay peso. ..i.s g 70, sitAs Ssiss
'''"' ., a,'.a'. q. 500. '''.', , ''." % '.1' la'.
wastes and decomPostion that & continually bro.
sressns succeeds In arresting these wastes, and
the III: e. sss
the p and s1ss
viii Se Ispld ana every DAY the pstiett yill feel
ssss ..a s sSd .st
weight Increasing.
Not only does the "A RsAPApuLrAN RKsor vxrv .,
eel ali known remedial agents in the cure q Chron;e
Scrofulous Constitutional and skin 49, b1t X
the only positive cure for
kidney AND sLAsDsss soxpLAurs,
Uriu.rv ana Womb dfses,,.. or.vsa. D..s.s..
ProIsy. stopysss e M.tsr, IncO1iinsnes q Uriss
there are orlck 9yst aspcno. or me yafer z fhick,
eioeoy, ~ ~ R,ss ~ ~ - ~ - 81
d.Tk: biiSc. .sIss...ccs: and chits sons-d.a ds
ton ". Sc.slns Ssssr. and D.as n De IN q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-31

PHILIP q S0L0NOHS,
Booksellers and station
iels slI PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED AND FOR saLB
SHILLING TONS B0oKsrORE.
CORNER a. ST. AND Pa Az
Good -bye sweet heart. BY the author OF Re- ~
Bose IL She; price, rs cents A Noble Lord; SOU
10 the Lost Heir u Limiting ~ By Mrs SOatE
sIse. Within aud without. By Geo. Mecdoasit
q 50. An American Girl Abroad; 81 IS Wonder
of Electricity. Translated from the French iilus
trated. 81 50. RiRhtsd af Last. Novel. 81. Ne
bel Lee By the author Of Valerie Aylmer; 81
Grow from the spear. b. the author of Woven q
Thomas; cents. North AMERICAN Reyiew-APrii
fhe Bandit By. August Blanche: 81 LADY
Life Among the Mormens; q. south Sea Bubble.
sThTlokEBf-Cap, Letter and Note Paper
Blank Books, Pass Books, Memorandum Books
Workman's Tine Books. Pocketbooks, steel an,
Gold Pens, Esberis Lead Pepciis, Inks, Nucilase
Pure Linen Playing Cards.
Everything in the mas azine news % per and chas,
publication line, wholesale and retail, ct
SHILLiNGT0Es Bookstore,
aplS-u Corner ~ street and Penna avenue
oPEELES OF A Few sTATIo1akH sroRi
AND BLANK BOOK MANIFACToRf'
iHHs &, FIJI "a e' F1arnr,u
The public ere invited % call and elamias on
sv stech, BEN. y. FRENCH,
Under National Metropolitan Bank
and next daor 10 Jay Cooke d Dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE.

VTNAID u TO GIVE NOTICE, That u Subscrf6er
j has obtained from the Supreme court Of the Bis
tict Of Columbia, holding Special Tern. lettsrs Of
Q. CAHER0n, late q Washlngtoa county, b. D.,
deeeassd. An yersons hsvizg cisen ae.tngt ihs cd
yith the vcaehers there:f. % Ne s.bscrdss . Or
before the 18th day Of July next; they may other.
estate. 0ivep pnder nv hand this 18th day Of JULY
igs u.x, skLtLt p. GALLON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-31
M EbIcAL 90 dnSSIGghF;Rsrrre4
LECTURES BEGIN OCTOBER 1sr.

~ Fer, Catalogues, address WIN. WERrEN-
RAkIR, Seeretary Of the Faculty. p. D Univer-
sty Of virsinia. CHAS 3. VEHABLf, a
iy9-2swlm Chairman Of Faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-31

H W Rebel Emtssa rtes and Northern
Democrats Plotted in Ganada Buck.
alew. of Reunsy iyania, Cenfers with
Ih0mpeosa. Clay. sanders. and Hot.
eomb-B ~w Tribune EattOrials give
Aid and l0mfOrt 90 the Rebel &3ev.
eTRReat-CoioraslO JeWetf. George
Sanders, end Horace Greeley as
Peace makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-31

FEVKR AND AGUk cured for my cent?. Their.
lie not remedial agent In this world that viii cure
Fever and Ague, and all other Malaricus Bilous
scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow and other Fevers AIDE
RIADY RELIET. Fifty cents per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-31

IL
sisept with liberty and seIf-r.sp ect. A renewed
President to send commissioners to Washington with
the view of opening negotiations, at the hazard Of
in irsmina our reply to the letter Of Mr. Greeley,
endesvort to shape il so A. to compel such new
the true policy Of his or such an ad
herence TO the position assumed in that letter IS
ssDs thu
ever So great q pubic :sss
%snt IN the ss%s se:ss q tine
sS .s ss' n shs
North and there Y much ressco 70 hove that before
However Ss nay 8. L Is.
united and snio:sed our s.D PEOPLE more than .ay
Soll.iesa nen43 81 our aavessaries sinos the con-
s: Sc: as h.. u: .e.e. 4 ~.
q tie ss go &
~ IRE: sc
Sns .xss.t. 4. .n.sl, PIT q he yOrEsd
on
sss .s:s e
sss ;ss; "a :::ss:s:::s ,s:;:
corH have NC. s1acs Srsvis o. 10 tie sisction.
vkch would not hsse Issnlted in .psrmsnsnf fsjury
to- .pr c.Qss. The Morthvess e not nov, and.
iinasS aspiicsiio: q he sseneiss Witch csotrol
III ss'i. IT, esSss ri Il: 81 ssss
out q .vhish revelations have been created.
,lp pinsis. indiana. nd Ro.sibsy Ohio, nsjerlty
ss sS ssdsnss
:. = sor: .i.a lescs bosi tn. Is.es
coin kfnsen ne bitterness between these kosfile
factions 10 inter e. The one has received fran the
on the weak; 1t would be . fetal mistake, in NY
opinion t. aeal don al effort to separate this
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
DUTY OFF TEAS
EXTRA INnUCEMEMTsfoT Clubs
SEND FOR NEW CT UB CIRCULAR
Which contains full explanations of Premiums &c.
TILE WAY I'd ARIAIN ni[R GninS

Ia 10
Persons living at distance from New York, can
club togather, and get them at the price
sell them at warehouses in New York. In order
how much Tea he wants, and select the kind and
price from Price List, published in circu-
lars. Write the names, winds and amounts plainly
list, and when the club is complete send it
by mall and will put each party S goods in sep
arate packages, and mark the upon them, 18th
the cost so there n9ed be confusion in distIibu-
Iioneach party getting exactly what he orders, and
The funds to pay for goods ordered can be
by drafts New York, Post Office money orders,
by express. Or will, if desired, send the goods
by EXDress o scOl{ect dsIiverV."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
DIR. DOwLER'S ALLIGATOR.

4 writer in the New Orleans Picayune
met somebody who was present at DR..
Dowler's experiments with the alligator,
and this conversation ensued:
''Dr. Dowlers alligator - says.
Il don't exactly comprehend. "
well" says he, ''about twenty
years ago DIR. Dow.er, of this city, called
the wise men of the medical profession
to see him make physiological expert
merts on big alligator. Gentlemen, "
says the good old doctor, Il want to
prove to you the existence Of ditfused
censorium in other words, that the
brain is not confined to the cran;um 1.-THE
alligator winke6 MS eye, as much as to
say, he knows what he is talking about.
You will perceive that when L put this
coal of fire on the back of this eold-blood-
ed reptile he deliberately reaches over
and pulls it off with his forefoot Now,
| carefully sever the head of the reptile
from the body replace the coal of fire,
and tie same intelligent foot pulls it of
again. Ergo, the censorium is diffused
the reptile is brain all over, and brain
means intelligence. and intelligence
means sef-protection.
And you believe that story p says |
believe it - says he, why L know
it: [ heard the lecture and saw the ex
/ periments; and what's more I'll be
| darned if that alligetor's head didn't
look around aud wink as knowingly after
| it was cut off as it did before"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof. FoWleT's Great
Work

On Manhood, Womanhood and their Mutual lnter-rea-
tions Love Its laws Power etc. Send for specimen
AL PUBLISHING CO, Chicago. III; Cincinnati Ohio,
st Louis Mo-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
STRANGE INSTANCE OF PRE-
SENTIMENT.

From the Des Moines Qowa) Register, Nov. /.
4 gentleman who is temporarily alb
sent from home and stopping in the
city, relates to Us that after retiring to
bed night before last, and before going to
sleep, he seemed all at once to be in a
room at home Everything about the
roori seemed as real aud tangible as if
he were that moment in it. 1t could not
be a dream, because he had never for a
moment lost his consciousness. Upon
a bed in the room lay his brother, APP
parently very pale, and leaning over the
Led stood his mother in great seeming
distress. All day yesterday he could not
Danish the incident from his mind, and
last night came the sequel. He receiy-
ed letter from home saying that his
brother had fallen from high window,
and ever since has lain in an unconscious
state, in the room which he had so plain
" seen tie night before, and that his
mother had scarcely left his bedside.
We have this information from gentle
man of Intelligence and a disbeiiever in
all spiritual manifestations.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
The Dengue Fever-Its Horrible Raw.
ages in India.

The Madras Times of the 23d of last
August says that the virulence with
which dengue fever was then raging in
Madras was simply astounding" There
are, it says, in Black Town, whole streets
where scarcely soul-man, woman or
child, has escaped. Though the disease
has proved most fatal to children, yet
grown-up persons are said to have sue
cumbed. 1t is true that the strong in
varlably escape death, but we hear that
those who are most healthy, most mus
cular. or of full habit Of body feel the
frightful bone aches, shooting pains, and
after effects of the disease most keenly.
Whole months after the actual yirulence
of the fever has abated, the pains in the
joints remain. Men feel, for long period
after the fever has left them, as if they
had been severely beaten and bruised.
A really pitiful sight may be witnessed
any day by any one who may choose to
walk through the narrow and crowded
streets of Black Town. In hundreds of
houses the inmates are nearly all down
with dengue, or are recovering from its
effects. You may hear the cry of little
children and the grooming of the elders
You may witness the anxious faces of
mothers. and strong men limping about
the streets, evidently in severe pain. We
have no desire to be sensational on such
a subject, but we must say that just now.
what with dongue and other kinds of
sickness, Black Town and other crowded
cities of Madras present most heart
rending aspect The poor doctors have
only too much to do, aud there is heard,
day By day, the tolling of bell calling
the clergymen to funeral. In many
households twothirds of the servants are
down with the fever. There are no horse
keepers to groom the horses, no cook to
see to the dinner, no chokra to answer
the bell. no punkah-wallah to pull the
puukah.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
AN ADDRESS
To the Ps6,2le ofhe United States
BY THE
United States Centennial Commission.

To the People ofthe United States.
The Congress of the United States has
enacted that the completion of the One
Hundreth Year of American Indepen-
dence shall be celebrated by an Interna-
tional Exhibition of the Arts, Manutac-
lures, and Products OF the soil and mine,
ID be held at Philadelphia, In 1876, and
has appointed Com mission, consisting
of representatives from each State and
Territory, to conduct the celebration.
Originating under the auspices of the
National Legislature, controlled by
National Commission. and designed as it
is to Commemorate the first Century
OF our existence, BY an Exhibition of the
Natural resources of the Country and
their Development and of our progress
In those Arts which benefit mankind, in
comparison with those of older Nations, !"
it is to tie people at large that the Com
mission look for the aid which is ne
cessary to ma Ike the Centennial Celebra
ton the grandest anniversary theF world
has ever seen.
That the com pletion of the first centu-
ry of our existence should be marked by
some imposing demonstration Is. we be-
lieve, the patriotic wish of the people of
the whole country. The Congress of the
United States has wisely decided that
the Birth day of the Great Republic can
be most fttingly celebrated by the uni
versal collection and display of all the
trophies of its progress. 1t is designed
to bring together, within building COW
ering fifty acres, not only the varied pro-
ductions of our mines and oe the soil, but
types of all the intellectual triumphs of
our citizens, specimens ct everything
that America can furnish, whether from
the brains or the hands of her children,
and thus make evident to the world the
advancement of which a self governed
people is capable.
In this Celebration all nations vii
be invited to participate its character
being International Europe will display
ner arts and manufactures. Iudia hel
curious fabrics, while newly opened Chi
ma aud Japan will lay bare the treasure:
which for centuries their ingenious PEG
pie have been perfecting. Each lanc
will complete in generous rivalry for the
palm of superior excellence.
To this grand gathering every zone viii
contribute its fruits aud cereals. Nc
mineral shall be wanting for wha. the
East lacks the West will supply Under
one roof will the South display in ricl
luxurianco her growing Gotten, aud the
North In miniature, the ceaseless ma
chinery of her mills converting that cot
ton into cloth Each section of the glob
will send its best offerings to this exhibi
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
JUST 50 HIGH,

to every subscriber. Agents take from twenty five
thirty names day No business pays like this. Send
for terms and territory for this great
prise at once. MACLEAN, STODDART & CO., Pub
fishers, III West 4th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
OU r DARLING"
Sat 10 them, free If Postage.
1t is a Perfect Esiiou.)

The price of the Chrome in the stores is Three Dol
lars And any subscriber, who may wish to have
Our DARLING mounted on stiff Bristol board and
ready for framing, have prepared and sent by
renting twenty-five cents extra at the time of sub
scribing.
Lo the getter-up Of club of 6 or copies we will
send extra prem iun. copy Of The Offer or
..The Acceptance. This in addition Our OAR
ling
To the setter-up Of a club of1o copies we will
send both of the Chromos-'The Offer and sThe Ac-
ceptance. along With "0ur Darling: or asking =
Blessing and Cur Darling.
To the getter-up of club of = COPIES We will
sonT asking Blessing" The Offer THE Accent
uace, and '0ur Darling
O. ill the getters-up Of clubs of 6. s. AMI I 2
copies pleese be particular aud write what premiums
they desire.
Ps- The premiums only forwarded when the
remittance is sent to us
R5- When the subscribers all reside at one place
the premiums will all be TO the person wilt sends
the CLUB for distribution
B8- The person sending a full subscription of So
can have his choice Of The OFFER The Acceptance
''Our Darling"
H1- The money must all be seat at one time for
any OF the clubs, and additions may lie made to clubs
at club rates. The LADTs BOOK will be sent 10 any
post office where tie subscriber my reside and SUI
scrsptions may commence with any month in the
year. We can always supply back numbers. Speci-
men numbers VIII be sent on receipt of % cents
HOW TO RENI7.-In remitting by Mail a Posr-
OFFICE ORDER on Philadelphia, DRAFT on Phadel-
phia or New York payable TO the order Of L. Gosg
Is preferable to bank notes fla pratt or Pcst-0fce
Order cannot be procured send United States OF Ma
tiona Bank notes.
Hs- We Gdrcsc early application, as are expect
tst' tcitf Inducements offer reach 200
COO subscribers.
Address T.. a Cooley
n f. Corner Sixth and Chestnut SITS, Philadelphia
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21

ton, and each State Of the Union, as
member of one united body polite, will
show to her sister states and to the worlds
how much she can add to the greatnes,
of the nation of which she is harmoni-
Gus part.
To make the Centennial Celebration
such success as the patriotism and the
pride of every Az orican demands, will re-
quire the cooperation Of the people of the
whole country. The United States Cen
tenDial Commission has received no Gov
eminent aid. such as England extended
to her Worlds Fair, and France to her
Universal Exposition, yet the labor and
responsibility imposed upon the Com
mission is as great as in either of those
undertakings 1t is estimated that ten
millions of dollars will be required, and
this sum Congress has provided shall be
raised by stock subscription, and that the
people shall have the opportunity of sub
scribing in proportion to the population
Of their respective States and Territories.
The Commission looks to the unfailng
patriotism of the people of every section,
to see that each contributes Its share to
the expenses, and receives its share of
the benefits of an enterprise in which all
are SO deeply interested. 1t would fur
Their urge the formation in each State
and Territory of centennial organlz ton
which shall in time see that county asso-
Citations are formed, SO that when the ma
tons are gathered together in 1876 each
Commonwealth can view with pride the
contributions she has made to the ma
tional glory.
Confidently relying on the zeal and pa
triotism ever displayed by our people in
every national undertaking, we pledge
and prophecy, that the Centennial cele-
bration will worthily show how greatness,
wealth and Intelligence. can be fostered
by such institutions as those which have
for one hundred years blessed the people
ofthe United States.
JOSEPH R. HAwLY. President
LEWIS VAIN SMITH, Secretary
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
Free Homesoeads for Actual Settlers.

The best Iocrtion for Coonies-Soldiers entitled 10
Homestead of 26O Acres
Send for the Descriptive Pamphlet with
maps, publisle in English, German. Swedish and
Danish, mailed free everywhere.
Address, o. T. DAVIS,
Land Uonl'r [. P. R. r. Co.. OMAHA NEB.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
2 SIS $3.50 per month

, ever ywhere, made and female, to introduce the
Z GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine
will stitch, hem, fell. tuck, quilt, cord, bind
, braid and embroder in most superior man.
ner. Price only SIS. Fully licensed and warran-
ted for five years. We will pay $1,000 for any
machine that will sew Il stronger. more heauti-
full or more elastic than ours. 1t makes
!, the ''the Elastic Lock Stitch Every second
stitch can be cut, and still the cloth canHot be
5 pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents
Z from SIS to $3.50 per month and expenses, or a
? commission from which twice that amount can
sObe made. Address sECOMB & co. Bostora. .HgSs.
q Pittsburgh Pa, Chicago, H.. or st. Louis 40.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21

A STRANGER fell into the river at De-
troll; the other day. As he was being
helped out, some one grabbed him by
the hair and drew him up. Where S
the man who pulled my hair?'' yelled
the victim as he reached the dock.
just show me the Apache who did it
and I'll mash him in minute.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
WIT AND WISDOM

Silence is one ov the lost arts.
Rldlkule that amt true has no partIk-
ular power.
Politeness is not only the cheapest,
but the most powerful argument that i
know ov.
Take all the phools and good luck out
oy this world, and it would bother the
rest of us to get living.
A phools money is like his braines-
very oneaZy.
There IL this difference between a jest
and joke-a jest may be cruel but a
j oke never is.
Sins are the only thing repent ov
never could make anything repenting
ov blunders.
We sumtimes hit a. thing right the
fust blow, but most always a suckcess
IL the result Of menny failures.
The owl is remarkable for two things
gravity and stupidity.
Integrity in youth il almost certain
tew become wisdom and honor in old
age.
There Amt nothing that IL a sure kure
for laZyness, but hav known a second
wife tew hurry it sum.
1t IL the surprizes ov life after all that
give 1t its Zest-eyen rat makes things
interesting bi the natural suddeness with
which he Gums out and goes into his
hole.
The greatest problem ever given to a
man to solve, and the one which he haz
made the least progress in, IL know
thyselt."
Whenever you see doktor W no alWus
travels on the run, you can bet he is out
of q job.
After man haz got fust rate opinion
Of himself the next best thing tew hay IL
the good opinion of others.
[ don't know az want to bet emmy
money, and give odds, on the man who
IL alwuz anxious to pra out lou' every
chance he kan git.
A reputashun for happiness wants as
much looking into as reputashun for
honesty.
Affecktashun alwus looks we'll in a
monkey.
Trieing to define love is like trieing
to tell how you cum to brake thru the
ice--all you know about it is, you fell in
and got ducked.
A wize man never enjoys himself so
mulch nor phool SO little az, when
alone.
[ don't bet on precoshus children !;
the huckleberry that ripens the soone st is
alwuz the tust to decay.
The bulk of mankind are mere imita-
shuns of poor originals.
Wit without wisdom Is like a song
without sense it don. please long. -
Josh Billings.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
Mild Climate, Fertile Soil,

for Grain growing and Stool Raising unsurpassed by
any in the United States
CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms given, and
more convenient to market than can be found else
Hhera
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-11-21
TO-DAY.

THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED PEOPLES WEEKLY, the
best and cheapest paper published. DEO LEWIS
and corps of MOST AUTHORS write ercjnSire-
Il, fori He o O the unparal lelei chrome
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-28
D0NDE LAS DAN, LAS TOMAN.

-Ningun peri6dico reformista Sc ha
atrevido a negar rotundamente que
los versos flibusteros que hemos pu-
bllcadO hace una semana no sean del
Sr. Blanco. E1 Progreso habla de la
responsabilidad en- que hemos incur
rido al darlos q la prensa. La compren-
demos y antes de insertarlos hemos
echado nuestras cuentas del siguiente
modo: el Sr. Blanco hace tempo que
tiene ganas de ejercitar sus habilida-
des curialescas contra ell BoLETIN: 10
denunci6 q la Diputacion para que,
como Morales Lemus 10 hizo con el
Diario de la Marina, fuese llevado a
los tribunales por injuria calumnia,
a 10 quetuvieron ell buen sentido de no
acceder sus companeros; mas tarde
nos amenaz6 con 10 mismo por segun-
da vez, tomandoseel parasf elhumilde
papel de agraviado y de vfctima q con-
secuencia de los comunicados del Sr.
Guillot El sueno dorado del Sr. Blan
co eS hacer que los trlbunales acaben
con ell BoLETIN, y casi nos ha sor-
prendido el yer que al pedir la supre-
sion de los Voluntarios del Casino,
no hubiese reclamado tambien la SUI
preston de nuestro' peri6dico.
Els, pues, evidente que el Sr. Blan-
CO como llegue 4 fgurarse siquiera
que 10 que tenemos es una simple CO.
pia y no el original de sus versos, Sc
apresurara en- cuanto llegue, deman-
dar al BoLETN. Sabemos tambien la
pena que nos correspondents en- ell Ca
SO remote de que resultasen ap6crifas
las hlibusteras cuartetas; mas 10 que
no sabemos q punto flo y 10 pregun-
tamos quien sea mas competente es
esto' En- case, de que al ser llamados