davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18

The exodus Of the Menonites from
Russia will Commence soon. The first
detachment will come 10y way Of Con-
stantin"ple and the next by way Of
Hamburg. A number of these go to
Dakota, and five hundred families will
settle in the Red River valley on the
British side of the line A portion Of
the first corners, we believe, are to set
tie 1T Mountain Lake in Cottonwood
County, on the line Of our own railroad.
These are the vanguard Of hundreds
who are to come, and for years there
will br Il stream flowing into this State
and spreading from the Sioux City and
st. Paul railroad to the Northern Pa
cilic. Their principal business in Rus
sia was wheat raising and they will he
at dome IN Minnesota.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTUREO F MALLa
ARRIVES,

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF Nails
Eastern daily SIS p. M
Western-Lu Verne, sioux Falls Mon. '''~ 90 ''
G DAY days, Wednesdays aud Fridays at 6p m
Jackson, Tuesday and Friday S. IN.
Lake Shetek, Saturday 6p. III.
Eastern daily 1850 4. M
Wsster.,-Lu Verne and Sioux Falls, 80 p ''''
q. ii9eSday, Thursday and Saturday a. m.
}.Rs SSst Med RsSIy and saturday
All mails close % minutes before departure.
III. Omce /, hours 1 from a. H. to p. m-Sundays,
&C, GUoDNOw, Pm.
WOR1hING7Ov MARKETS.
$ $$$$f : ss ssi e e 6
OATS IS
BEA2S, WHITE, y bush. 40
KOCE1KiES-COFFEE IS, @4oc TEA IS 80
SoGAk, Coffee A } II @ lie: Elk. c. II q ID
Br9Wn j 1',@ lie; SYRUP IS @ 100; RICE TX
visl (! !mess) Y Dbl, 80
sAcSS 7? 81 s hHb g lie; D. APIS % IS oil
FGEl-WUoD i cord $50 q s,W
LS FS2{E$ |; 2; Ill., 3s ;:,s s 8
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18
TIE; .VORIIIEE.N PACIFIC

The Washington ca 1rtSponflunt Uftht
st. Paul Press says that al arrange
9neHt hts been contaminated with the
Northern Paciflic railroad whereby
trrigltS aie t" be $ tipped through Min
neSota 1T u less price than hy the Union
Pacific lolte and at !. great saving Of
distance and time. The time saved be-
tween New York and Helena 10y this
route will be twenty da $, and nlne-
t"nths Of the freight shipped to Mon-
.tano will 60 through Minnesota.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18
WESTERN HOME
Real Estate, Loan & In
surance Agency.

.SHUCK & BOOkSTAVER
Have established an agency for buying and SELL
ing real estate and offer unsurpassed facilities in
selling land or providing purchasers, with the
most desirable bargains, i'll both wild and i'm
proved lands Homesteads, Prescriptions and
Tree Claims located in Mobiles and adjoining
counties. In connection with this branch of our
business, we have scured the services of B. w.
Woolstencroft, County Surveyor, one of the
oldest settles and most experienced men in the
country a. locating agent.
Special attention given to Land Office business,
to contested and appeal cases arising under the
Presumption and Homestead Laws.
Insurance effected i'll first-class companies.
Loans negotiated,
Conveyances promptly and neatly done.
Office first Door east of Post Office
WORTH1NGTON. MINNESOTA.
32tl
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18
TREE CULTURE.

The LAWS TO ENCOURAGE TREE CCL-
TCKE-MErlIODs OF PLANTlSG-
PEOFlTs OF TREE CULTURE.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18

J. s. SHCCK, H. d. DCDKSTAVER.
atty at LuW. Notary Public.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18

iOI Tile pressure anu cDlllOil Ol the
milCer winters and delightful sum-
merS.
I saw an article in last weeks Posi-
on the cold weather in Minnesota. which
to me. seems Il little ''Ovtr-plulnl,' on
the cold weather. side of tie question.
The editors very kindly suggest that ali
West Eirgini;,lls vino do not wish to
freeze to death should not go to -hinnt-
sofa.
will say saw some West Virgin
Jams there who told me that they went
through, last winter, and We're we'll
pleased with the country: and think
they were enjoying fine healtl. and pltn-
ty to eat, from their appearance.
suppose the editors meant that hit for
me, and of course | appreciate their
k n(t Intentions.
Since writing the above I have lust
discovered the following, which l call
another feather i'll Minnesota's cap:
From the American Ayricu7turist, Janu-
arg, 1874.
a HOMESTEAD IN M1NNEsOTA.-C.
L. Clough, Wilnar, KandyUhi county,
MIMI, writes us that lie and his BROTH
er took up honesttads Ill the central
part OF Minnesota four years ago, which
has rapidly been settling up since then.
He found the soil rich aud the climate
healthy. lie has now rs acres under
crops. and raised last year 400 bushels
of spring wheat upon 20 acres, 600 bush
els of oats upon Is acres, IS bushels OF
potato rs upon IL quarter of an acre, and
800 bushels If rut;-lagaS upon another
quarter-acre. lie does lis blowing With
tw ox-teams. lie has also 20 acres of
Odessa wheat sown last fall. He has
plantt five acres with tinlber,-oak,
maple, ash, willow and cottonwood.
The willow is very successful as Il hedge
plant. Timber grows very rapidly. and
fre-wood will be plenty at his door.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-04-18
Sioux City T. Saint Paul r. r.
100000 ACRES
PRAIRIE & MEADOW LANDS.

Situated i'll Southwestern Minnesota and North
western Iowa,
FOR SALE
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

CAPACITIES OF CAST lRoN.-A re.
cent writer in a London Journal as
serts that cast iron is unsuitable for
use as a tie, because its strength Is
uncertain, on account: of its accom-.
modating itself, less than malleable
iron to any cross strain. Malleab!e
| iron allows of considerable twist,
without any great diminution of its
strength, while any twist brought on
a bar of cast iron, with direct strain,
| is almost sure to result in fracture,
long before the whole of its direct
strength is brought into action.
As regards the use of cast iron to
resist direct strain, there are some
peculiarities which have an important
bearing upon itsapplication to certain
purposes. In this connection may
be instanced the manufacture of
hydrostatic presses and water pipes,
where it is noteworthy that, although
the strength of a boiler exposed to an
internal pressure might be supposed
to be in exact proportion to its thick
ness, yet practically, this is not the
case, and the thickness has to be in
creased in a greater proportion than
the strain. Cast iron may also be
considered to have its elasticity des-
troyed with about one-third the
weight that produces fracture; and
therefore it ought not to be loaded, in
permanent constructions, to more
than this amount.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

A Big FooT.-Bruce, we will call
him, not long since kept general
store" in the northern part of the
State. A tall countryman walked
into his establishment one day with
his feet encased in moccasins, and
planting one of them on a barrel ask
ed Bruce if he could fit him with a
pair of boots.
"Ccrtainlyl' said the latter, and
after glancing at the foot proceeded
to pull down box labeled assorted
brogans, II to 49," selecting a pair
of the former size, he handed 1t to
the countryman with the polite re-
quest, cry that one"
The elevens were tried, but to nc
purpose; the combined pulling OF a
dozen hoises wouldn't get those boots
on his feet. Twelyes were next tried
but with 10 better success. With an
air of assurance Bruce handed him
the thirteens, but they shared the
fate of the Others. The countryman
looked b!ank-Bruce puzzled-but he
was equal to the emergency. Quiet
ly turning the box over so as to empty
its contents on the floor, he smilingly
handed the case to the astonlshed
customer, with the request:
"Here, put on pair of thin socks
and try on the box !"
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
Domestic Economy.

SWEET PoTATo Corn BIscUIr.-
Three large potatoes boiled and mash
ed into a pint of meal, one table
spoonful Of lard, one of sugar, one
egg and salt to taste. Bake in ponc
or as plain biscuit. They are de-
lightful dish.
A NICE WAY TO BAKE APPLEs. -
Take sour apples, dig out the cores,
place the apples in deep dish or tin,
fill the cavities where the cores came
out with sugar, pour cup of hot
water in the tin, bake in a quick
oven, and you will have healthful
and palatable dish.
To Cook ONIoNs.-The strong.
disagreeable taste and smell of onions
may in large measure be removed
by leaving them to soak III cold salt
water for an hour after the outside
skin has been removed then boil
them in milk and water till thorough.
" tender; lay in n deep dish, season
with pepper and salt, and pour over
them some melted butter.
SWEET PICKLE OF APPLES. Take
three pounds of sugar, three quarts
of vinegar mot very strong,) ten
pounds ofsweet apples pare, quarter,
and core them. take half the syrup
out into another vessel, put so many
of the apples into your preserving
pan as will boil conveniently, and
boil until tender; then skim those
out and add more apples and syrup
till all are done. Spice with whole
cloves and nutmeg. Keep in a cool,
dry place.
FRIcAssEE OF COLD RoAsT BEEF.
Cut the beet into very thin slices,
season it with little pepper and salt,
shred bunch Of parsley very small,
cut bunch of onions into pieces, and
put all together into stewpan with
piece OF butter and three-quarters
of point of good broth. Let it all
simmer slowly, then stir IN the yolks
of two well beaten eggs, a teaspoon
ful of vinegar, or the juice ofa LEM
on, and a wine glass of port wine.
Stir it briskly over the fire, and turn
the fricassee into hot dish. If the
flavor of shalIot is liked, the dish can
be previously rubbed with one.
TOMATO BATTER CAKE.-The sea-
son for that highly esteemed vegeta-
bic, the tomato, being at hand, wo
take occasion to recommend a mode
of serving them, and which after
trial, we can pronounce excellent.
1t is to slice when ripe, cover them
with batter, and fry on a griddle like
other cakes. They should be season.
ed while frying. Large and solid
tomatoes are best for this dish. Those
who are fond of tomatoes will take
delight in them fried in this way for
breakfast; and We believe that many
who have not tancied them in the old
style serving, will find them most
palatable in this way.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
SONG AND STORY.
THE OLD WATER MILL

And is this the old mill stream that ten years agt
Was 30 fast In Its current, so pure In It's now,
Whose musical waters would ripple and shine
With the glory and dash of q miniature Rhine?
Can this be Its bed? i remember IL well
when II sparkled like silver through mead,W
and dell;
When the pet lamb reposing on its emerald side
And the minnow and perch darted swift tnrougl
its tide.
And here was the miller's house, peaceful abode
Where the lOwer.twined porch drew all eyes
from the road:
Where the roses and jesamine embowered The
door
That never was closed to the way worn or poor
And here was the mill where We idled away
Our holiday hours on q clear summers DAY:
Where Roger, the miller's boy, lolled on SACK,
And chOrused his song TO the merry click-ciack.
But 10 what rude sacrllege here hath been done'
The streamlet no longer purls in the sun
Its course has been turned, and the desolatt
edge
Is now mournfuly covered with duck-weed and
sedge.
The mill In It's rains. No welcoming sound
In the mastif's quick bark and the wheel DASH
ing round;
And the miller's long dead; ell loved passed
away.
This play place Of childhood was graved on my
heart,
In rare paradise colors that now must depart
The ole water mills gone, the fair visions fed
And weep Ger its wreck as do for the dead.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
Agricultural Itens.

CATTLE IN THE UNITED STATES.
The Department of Agriculture re-
ports a decline of IA per cent. in
Texas, 5 per cent. in Rhode Island
and Delaware, 4 per cent. in Louisia-
ma, 3 per cent. in Connecticut, New
York, Alabama and California, 2 per
cent. in Vermont. Mississippi and
Ohio, per cent in New jersey and
Kentucky. Al the other States re-
port a number fully equal to or great
er than the previous year, the maxi.
mum, 90 per cent. being in Nebraska.
The older grades of cattle largely in
creased in price in Maine. There is
Il general increase in New Jersey,
Virginia, Texas, Minnesota and Iowa.
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,.
Mississippi and Illinois present but lit
tie change; all other States decline.
Nearly all the States report the num-
Der of cows rs equal to or in excess
of last year. Texas declines per
cent. Delaware aud Florida 4 per
cent. Louisiana 3 per cent, Massa-
chusetts, New York and Alabama 2
per cent, Rhode Island, North Caro-
lima and Chic, | per cent. A num-
ber equal TO the previous year is found
in Vermont, Connecticut, New Jer-
scy, Maryland, Virginia, Georgia.
Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky and
Michigan. In the remaining States
an increase varies from 1 per cent.
in Arkansas to 10 per cent. in Cali
fornia. Prices are increased in
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont.
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland. Texas
and Tennessee in all other States
there is decline.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

WHAT BECOMES OF ALL THE COLD
AND SILvER?-In the first place, 81,
O34, ,537 ,245 has been sent away from
San Francisco through regular mer
camille channels during the last quar-
ter of century. Nearly all Of this
went to sea, though the amount ex'
ported in that way has been growing
smaller, being now only small por'
ton of what was a few years ago, be-
fore the over land route was compile
ted. OF the balance, about $40, ,OO0,,
900 worth exists in the shape of coin,
iewclry, &c, on TIE Pacific coast
$50, 100000 has gone east by express,
post Office and drafts, while the bal
ance has been shipped from Utah,
Nevada, Montana, Idaho, Colorado,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
Gossip for the Ladies'.

What was Joan Of Arc made Of?
She was Maid Of Orleans.
"Goin' thro' the rye is suggested
MS a song for the temperance crusaders.
1t has been noticed that nothing
makes a woman laugh so much as a
set Of new teeth.
"Oh ma. There's an angel with
wings Pshaw. that's only Louis
vile girl with her ears spread"
When they told an Indiana woman
that her husband had been sliced up
by reaper, she impatiently replied,
"Well, take the pieces to the barn {;
I can't leave the gooseberry sarc:
just now"
When they tiled TO force Miss Gay.
Of independence, Missouri, into a
marriage against her will, she kicked
the ministers hat off, Knocked the
young man down, and rode off on a
mule, with one foot on each side OF
him.
At High Falls, New York, tie
other day, young lady, while cross
ing field was knocked down by Il
ram, and the next time the damaged
damsel saw her lover she Informed
that astonished youth that be might
90 about his business, as she wac dis
gusted with the sex.
The Milwaukee Sentinel relates
that while a prominent preacher OF
that city was recently making a pas
toral visit, the lady brought out Il
number of engravings she had just
purchased. The cautious pastor flew
through the front door, and sent his
Toy around for his hat aftcrxard.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

WHAT MAKES a GENTLEMAN?-
At a late regatta at Agecroft, in Ian
cashire, England, the maiden four
Dared race for plate was won by a
crew from the Bolton Amateur Row
ing CLUB, composed Of colliers. The
prize is objected to by Others because
the colliers were not gentlemen anna
teurs, and the English press is trying
to find out what constitutes a gentle
man. One paper thinks that it can
not be education, because many gen
tlemen are unable to speak of any
thing bnt the state of the weather;
nor good manners, because many per.
sons Of good manners are pooi, and
no poor man can live like a gentle
man. One man considers himself q
gentleman because he pays his way
Another because he cheats his tailor.
The negro's idea of gentleman was
a man who sworc and kept a gig
And it is told Of a certain man that
when he came to pay his fare at a
panorama, and was Informed that for
gentlemen it was fifty cents, and for
common people half price, be remark
ed: "'m not a shentlemen, I'm q
butcher; here's your money A
collier may not be considered a gen
i
tleman, when in his professional uni.
form, any more than sweep; and
our first families may turn up their
noses at him, because, strange to say,
we do that sort OF thing here in Eng
land. At the same time, the collier
NAV be more of a gentleman than the
exquisite dandy who despises him.
He may have honor, gentleness,
courage truth, and modesty. He may
respect himself and his fellow man
he may stand ever ready to strike in
defense of woman. If he holds these
things in his heart he is gentleman
in his sootiest garb, and may hold
his head among the proudest in the
I land.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
RAILROAD LINES.
CHESAPEAKE & Ohio RAILWAY!
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGSl
ICN NSiiiT.HiOn TiCkctH.!


at Reduced Rates, over the Chesapeake and ohio
Railway. % White Sulphur, and all the celebra-
tel Springs and places Of fashionable resort IN
the mountains of West Virginia, have been placed
for sale al the Railway Ticket once.
On and after July 9Th, 1874, passenger
trains will run as follows:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

New Mexico. Arizona, Wyoming,
Oregon. Washington and British
Columbia on the railroad since its
completion, or by other means of coll
veyance previously, and carried away
by private hand. Of the whole
amount, more than 100, ,OOO,OO
worth has reached England, chiefly
by way of New York. Of that ex
ported by sea more than half has
gone direct to New York, about
5000, 100000 direct to England,
nearly s12O,O00,0GO to China and
Japan and the balance to various
other countries. San francisco
Chronicle.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

In a recent letter TO afriend Judge
Poland "there never was so much
foolish nonsense written on any sub.
ject as on the Poland gag law, social
ed" He says the law, in substance,
provides that if a man commits a
crime against the United States in
the District of Columbia he may be
arrested anywhere in the country and
sent there for trial. No law of Con
gress, he says, can make libel an
ofense against the United States, and
this particularly has no more ap-
plication to libel than it has TO small
pox."
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
Accommodation TRAN

stops only on signal.
TSIr AND RErURN TICKETS
sold ~ reduced rates. Good only on this train,
amt on the diy sold.
.c-SrR NVElss leave Cincinnati daily AZ 7. NJ,
making connection with tht lu;sa 4. M., EASTWARD
train. az huntington. Tn" a;5n p. ", fr"m the
ElSt. connecting every tNsuiug with steamers
direct fur Cincinnati dud NAY points.
"a pULfNNN SILVER PALAtE SLEEfiNG { AIRS
attached Co au uicht triius- For correct ihf'
tuatiOu and rates. apply 60 J. G.. BREsLiN, Agent
\. n. PERRY, Geul Supt.
EDGAR VIrEr. Gcnl Ticket Agent
Jan 2si. lS,t o.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10

There recently died in Belgium a
lady of fortune, named Madame
Monsieur, who had a singular mania
for the boarding of articles Of dress.
After her death All examination OF
he effects revealed sr unusual state
of things. There were mountains oi
dress goods uncut, and bearing the
tradesman's price labeles, besides
hundreds OF bonnets, dresses, &c, u
the value of $50, 600.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
TRoM HUNTINGTON.

tO:sS A. NJ ENrREsS-FOr Allegheny ami 1ll In
termc,lIste stations 10 OOyington, MillbOro, Go
shen. Stauuton. Charlottesville, GOriOnsvllle,
and Richmond. daily Except sunday. This
train connects at charlottesville Tor Lynchburg
Bristol and Chattanooga; at GOriOnSville for
Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore, and the
North: and as Richmond 'Or Petersburg. Norfolk
WeldOn. rtaeigh. Ddnyille Chario tie. Greensboro,
COumbia Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, and
All points South.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-10
TO THE
Nervous ~ DCbiIitatCd ( Il
OF BOTH SEXES.
No charge for advice and consultation.

DIR. j. b. DYCrr. graduate OF Jefferson Ncdi
cal College Phimdelphii. author OF sevcra
valuable works. Can hr consulted On all diSeas
cs OF the Sexual or Urinary OTgan|, (Which hc
has made an especial study either IN male or fe-
or how long standing. A practice II 81 years
enables him to treat diseases with success. -
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those
AT a distance can forward letter describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp - prepay pos
tage. Send for the Guide to Health. Pricc l,O
i. Is. DiO1'r VI. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, lGi Duane St., Y. \.
Jan -. -. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-18

advirti6 la policia del ataqne, y revolvi6
] la ametralladora contra la gente de la Lii
ga. Glynn, que mandaba los rs, les or
/ demo repararse tras los bocoyes de az1car
y 81 quedo solo, entire nn diluvio de balas
y metralla, teniendo 81 heroismo de ensa-
var disparar su malaventurado canon
por cuatro veces, sin fruto ninguno. Des-
esperado monte caballo gritando los
| ligueros: "Seguidme pero por Dios no
dispareis sin que yo 10 mande: paso de
cargap Y los rs cayeron como una ava
lancha sobre el hanco izquierdo de la po-
licfa. Fuego, y adelante! grito Glynn 4
los cincuenta pasos de los canones. La pri-
mera descarga de los cscopetcros mat5 &
los sirvientes de las pleas, los que las de
fendian huyeron espantalos al yer caer al
valiente Badger herido de tres balazos, y
la derrota Sc hizo completa cuando una
companfa de les mercados les corto la re
taguard'a. Refugiaronse, despavoridos en-
ell Parque, frente 4 la plaza de Jackson.
Los ligueros Sc apoderaron de los canones
y al pasar por frente la Aduana, desde
cuyas ventanas Sc habia visto perfecta-
mente la refriega, los soldados federales,
sin acordarse de que 10 eran, aclamaron q
los de la Liga con vivas formidables.
r.. la noche del lines escaparon del pa
lacio de Gobierno los mil neos, y la policfa
Sc rindio 10 mismo en- ell palaco que en- ell
parque. La ciudad entera qued6 el mar
tes en- poder de los conservadores, que ms
talaron en- palacio al teniente gobernador
Mr.. Penn en- ausencia del Gobernador
Mr.. Nc Emery. Conste en- honIa dc los
revolucionarios que terminada la refriega
no Sc ha cometido nj I'm solo desman. CO.
mo 40 hombres perdo la policia en- la ac-
cion % los ligueros La mayor parte
dc los heridos han muertO auuque sc les
prodigaron sin distinction de bandos cui-
dados asiduos. Muchos m6dicos, con el
desprendimento que siempre demuestra
esa benemerita calumniada clase, acu-
dieron sin mirar ell peligro prodigar
socorros a la v1ctimas Entire ellos estaba
ell DR.. Hava (no quiero caIlarlo, por 10
m;smo que es enemigo nuestro) y por cier
to que me parecio ALI mucho mas digno
que cuando lie veo mpreso sonando rep1-
blicas en- Cuba.
Ell epllogo de esta pagina de un dia no
puede ser mas triste, y Sc encirra en- po-
cas- palabras. FL Presidente Grant ha re-
puesto en- ell gobierno a Mr.. X llogg Geo
mo atreverse luchar aqui contra todo ell
poder federal) airinando su cominacion
las tropas enviadas al general Emory La
determination de Mr.. Grant no es grata;
pero es logica, y ell el Presidente no podia
obrar de otra manera /: usto es reconocer-
10. Lusana guerra algo peor de 10 que es-
taba, 10 cual parece positle, y no 10 6s.