davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
John q. BreckinriGge's will.

From the St. Paul Pioneer Press, Aug. q.
=, The will of john G. Breckinridge
was presented for probate yesterday
ard fled. The usual order was issued
fer hearing on the 23d of September.
The following is the first par. Of the
will:
|, John C. Rreckinridge, of the city
pf.Lexington and State of Kentucky,
being of disposing mind, do make this
my Est VII and testament:
First-After the payment Of my
debts, which are few and small, and
the expenses Of i modest funeral, /
direct that my wifi; Mary G.. Breck-
inridge, shall receive out of the pro-
ceedS Of my estate 100000 which Is
not to be charged as part 6f her dis,
triButable portion of my estate and
in ike manner my daughter is to r.
ceive. $4,000; but this sum is given
for convenience as an advancement,
ard is to be charged as part of her
d;stribuiable portion. These sums are
t. lie paid as soon as may be without
sahrifce Of property.
,nSacond-I leave to my wife all the
household and kitchen furniture, cx>
cent the furniture in the room OF my
daughter Frances, which is tc be hers
absolutely, and neither of them is Z
be charged in respect of these items.
i.Third-Those articles, whose value
les Shelly in the associations connect
ed With them, as family pieces, pic
lures, military relics, and the like,
laaye with my wife for distribution
between herself and the children, and
THIS I trust entirely to her discretion
and affection.
The will distributes the remainder
Ct the property equally between his
vita and his children. His wife,
JamesH. Beck and John Il. Wiley
are appointed executors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

and should BE meet with such a case
in his own perafnbulations, he keeps
up a howl until al officer arrives.
The police always make ita point to
go to the srot where the dog is bark
ing, and they are never 'fspled. The
most singular feature of the dogs life
is that he will not accom- pany officer
Mitchell in daylight when dressed in
citizens clothes. Hesleeps in daytime
and is always on dirty with the officer,
who prizes him highly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
A Missouri family history runs thus:

"A Missouri family history runs thus;
"Sallie White ran away some years
ago with her brother-in-law, Aaron
Davis; he, however, returned to his
wife, and she married Mr. Nicely,
who eloped and left her. Two years
ago her cousin, Ezekiel, ran away with
Mrs Winland, both parties leaving
families. Last month Aaron Davis,
son, Marion,, boy Of nineteen, ran
away with his mothers sister, a woman
of thirty, and, &c complete matters
his father has again elcped with hi:
sister-inlaw, Sallie."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Double-eolumn advertisements, 10 percent. Gd-
vance on the above rates.
TripIe-coIurn advertisements. 20 per cent. ad-
vance on Tie above rates. '.'- "a
kivertisea. ents 10 occupy special position, 10
per cent. advance on the 4 Dove rates.
"tocal Notices !" Gn the same type as local
reading natter p per cent. advance on the
above rates. -,
Obitu.ri.s' Tributes IF RESPECT texcert such as
come oficially from charitable secieties), and
remarks on marriages, one-half of regular
ssTo-sI Notice " rates Simple announce
neuts of marriages and deaths inserted gratis,
Ailtransient advertisements must be paid for in
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

Judge w. NJ. Hancock, pf Missis-
sippi, short time since opened the
Circuit Court Of Wayne county III that
State, and suddenly announced that
he jurors and witnesses would re-
main in the court room, and that those
who left would be fined and imprison-
cd" Then, for three hours, the Jurors
and witnesses were addressed by Re.
publican stump speakers oa the pOhti.
cal questions of the day. That judge
ought to be fined and imprisoned i'll
al insane asylum.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

Major John N. Edwards, editor Of
the St. Louis Times, and Colonel
Emory S. Foster, editor of the St.
Louis Evening Joiir;.al fought a due
last Saturday in Winnebago county,
III. 1t grew out of the discussion Of
the action of the Winnebago Savage'
IN refusing to allow ex-President Davi:
TO address them at their fair. Nobody
hurt, and their wounded honor" wa.
satisfsd, "''-'..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

The new Clipper Varieties opened
in Nashville last Saturday night with
grand rush for tickets, and closed
With a grand rush for the door, occa-
stoned by row, during which the
ightswere extinguished, noses bruised,
chairs smashed, and Ord Harry raised
,rprarally -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

Col. Frank c. Huntington, Clerk
of the Middle Division of the Supreme
Court, died in Columbia last Sunday.
He had long been a popular and hon
est man in this State, and was Editor
of the Union and American for some
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
The Disfrfc r'sSafe, burglary ,Trs-ed 10
the r. Nige-HcU-c-

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "A rumor
has prevailed for the last thirty-six
hours that Benton, the safe burglar,
whose release on straw bail was pro-
cured by Dick Harrington, in order
that he might not be used as a wit
ness in the safe burglary trial, had
been arrested in New York and
brought to. this city and kept in secret
confinement. Thetksst information
attainable goes to confirm the rumur.
1t is believed that BENTON is here a
prisoner not altogether against his
will. He is said to have "given away"
the story of the seEa. burglary to sew.
eral people in, New York within the
last two months, and it is understood
that the matter is now in such shape
that the whole truth will be brought
out. 1t is alleged that in thus "giving
the thing away" Benton has stated
positively that the party with whom
he negotiated was neither Harrington,
nor Whitley, nor any other official
holding q minor position, but was one
who has I,st.hithprtO been suspected
by the public at large, a. man who
was on close 'ermS of intimacy at the
White house. =.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

California went overwhelmingly
Democratic last week, that party
eIecting the Governor, State officers,
al the Congressman and a majority
Of the Legislature. Hurrah for Cali
MIA! Now for Ohio and the balance
nj creation
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

The teller of the Planters National
Bank of Louisville robbed that insti-
tuition Ofs1OO, 600 last Thursday NOR
ming. He was arrested confessed his
guilt, and went to Jail. Louis Rhent
is his name.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

A bank in Huntingdon, West Nir-
ginia, was robbed of $4,000 last
Monday atnOoD, by threearned men.
They had not teen caught at last ac-
eoI,;,ts
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

T. L. billiard rs " B. Dick insca.
~ OBEDIENCE TO AN INTERLOCC-
II tory decree rendered in the above cause ut
sl.h June Tcftn OF the Chanccry Court at Hum
%idt Viii sell for cash to the highest bidder
5tthe court room door in the town OF Humboldt,
Gibsfn county, Tennessee. on
''atisrday, ti,e 18th of sePiember next.
the'f5ifowihs described property situated in the
town of Mhat; TENT ,'totwit:
One brick store-if House and lot. on the south
westerTugr of Naia and Front stTectS-t3out
street. ">i!" is.r
an. -hqter and lot. oppoyi'e'r5.a cd depot,
kE",vn-Gs TIE Milan Hotci. fronting Louisville
and M. hvTile railroad.
Ono resident house au9 lot, Oh Jack Soh
street. ~ here defendant nov lives, bounced on
the south b''Taylur street. or the vet by 8uch
HORNETS Property, on tLC Cs.st by First street,
con;ai-.in, T.. acres.
One cottage lot, known as the " ilSon prop
art,'. bounded by. Ellis street on the south. and
kiis' ITupert' on the orth. east and west.
" e trick cottage and lot known a the Hol-
clornb H,iiss' bounded on the southeast by the
Louisville Ma Nashville railroad. on the east
by Mrs smith, containing one acre, more OF
less; ard arS1 y
One house and lot known as the Barton
House. bounded on the west by Main street, on
the easjby First street, on the south byMckcl-
-y's'lot md on the north by by Litch.
Ali ri which will be sold to satisfy the said
Sale in tSc lawful to{jrs ...-.
r. j. WILLIAMS, G. Il N.
I'm Burrow. Solicitor.
August 18th. 1873. augl9-iw
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
SrxTEd.

THE AON manufacture than Piano
lowing peculiar consucon sell lower figures than the
GRADE of Piano be purchased for elsewhere because
increasing business facilities for manufacturing being
UNLIMITED.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

Maj. W. J.-sykes was last week
elected President of the Cairo an
Tennessee River railroad. The best
possible selection.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
-
FOURTH.

longer than other Piano he world
fully demonstrated first Introduction the Musical Public
proof Of this fact read testimonials from purchasers
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
FIFTH.

Ocae and they the largest Pianos
manufactured we the SAME QUALITY of materials and pay the
for Workmanship for "n Pianos do for the higher
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

1t acknowledged that the most test Piano undergo constant
@ e The Observatory Of Music has constantly
in use upwards THIRTY AKRON PIANOS and respectfully refer
this institution durability and excellent qualities of instruments
Our Pianos leading Seminaes and Colleges throughout
United States, and by of the principal Opera Toupes
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
TTTTRD.

These Instruments have VOLUME TONE 4bni WITH
EVENNES throughout the scale, and length Gut purity
vibration that he found in other Piano
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
sECorrT.

The Ao1 5 as Perfect ah Instrument 5Smansp quality Of
materials used construction AS CAN BE MADE and every Piano
manufacture Is fully warranted for five Years
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
T. a.
SE-0ENrH.

Over Seven Purchasers all parts the world who
chased &r Pano testify the excellent and great durability
these instruments nearly all the Conservatives of Muse throughout
the United States have adopted the ATION PIANO.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
THURSDAY, sEPTR 3, 1873.

1T is again reported thatDelanc
will soon retire from the Cabinet.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
SEVEN REASONS
FOR
Purchasing an Ari6n Piano
EIIST.

There are FOUR Valuable PATENTED inproyesH3 ARION
Piano. which SIMPLIFY which tie ptskied
person can understand IMPROVE the TONE and DURABILITY
of the Instrument
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

The Patent Arion Piano-FOrtes have been
addFted and gre used exclusively in the
New York Conservatory of Music.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

The. only tSls. ir,3Ii'ng Palace Stss5itg
Cdrs from Chicago to Nelc
Orleans Without Change.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09
On Nerth and East
LOUISVILLE AND Nashville
RATL1O
RAILROAD.
GOING SOUTH .
GOING NORTH.

Train Nos connects at Memphis with NJ q L
r R'y S1r Little Rock and all points IN Texas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

The table is supplied with all the dbiieacies
Of he Season The. patronage Of the public is
ioost respectfully soiic' ted. feb2S
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-09-09

counts.
, 1875-10-17

TOR sALR-oR EXCHANGE-oVER 800 IA FAKMs
Iocated and improved to suit ovsty oae Eul pn5
tcu1rs with j. G. HUszAtiH, Ia pearoorn-at Koesn =
, 1875-10-17
BOARD WANTED.

DOARD-A LADY DESIRES BOARD In 4 PRE-
u family where tuition in music and use Of piano
would be considered an equivalent Address O 50,
Tribuns of{fce. '-
, 1875-10-17

BOOh8. .u.,-44.
4 ST1JACORIJ REVIEW OR MONTHLY ~. ru.'ha i,
a icA and Mtli:Azy Censor. emhch,hed wa ri,
tiiiras; 81 vols. syo. cas ~ CaHs osa ssoa Is -
South Pole, md Around ths World; large ttc Ioa.
don Tor E75 ONLY Y5~ Martyrs acd Hs.oes OF As94e1
the Graat Rebelhvn illustrated WITH pLa1ss.
ts65, 90 Chinese Tes.4Usut ano S2py. ~, sfna
faf' edition; IL '0s cfHasTIs fisT III Eos. US ls a.d.aa.
A wEBsrER's DICTIONARY, FIRST KpIrdoaS la1e e;
Bella eesbn.ed edition OF tho British Pocts,, Po, ~ stou
& sp1.nHd s eopx! m ~ wSod 20 Long" hr'9e' e''
DOOKs-NEW And sKCOSDLHANp Bqpoaaa Bqp1ssa
u aaxAzines ahAkzpea Moe5o. Byn9 sS1St = 1Slg,
81: sss g. sa ana sie eas ii ,.sn s:
complete. ala Cash paid for good book y fnf Is ~,
DiciiouakJ- A1iLEk'S Cheap B'okAsa<a' q"
isou-st- ---z,1;11
DOOKS BOOKS BOOES!! NE WANT Bg}Dtnod g}.4 ~
ID dictionaries encyclopedias, h[stoTia roveeiss ID Sa
medical works. Good oztces pasd GA.os :
ClArk-At.
nxcYCL0PRDn BRIFA1N1cA. NINTH en1rsd, eda "a,
IT halg The prieo Of tho English sd.tioo, JoA.
ROLL, Agent, 10 Soath Clark IT,, koo1a 1----z-rr1
7ioK sALR-ILLISOIs REPORTS GoAPLxhsas-s
r vols at bargain address dS. YIa6ase
DEOEIVED DURING THR PAST Wskkrt g. ~ IL,
II hzlsnce Of blank books p1rohAssd snu IN sesl
EAs.a1n hsnk5ept ks4e together Win Nv !oH - 90
Of suhsehptIon books IetAu Pr1ce &sl ps
a. oi ths BiIe Va stul pay hishA4 cash 2 q
B1LDWns oha1q 9as8 ssato. No. W ~ . = :
sosssG s. +{f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-25

rir con 81. mo es verdad, compaherOs,
que no cOnsintireis que sucumba soloI
No, no, no, respondieron todos.
Pero, replic6 Santistebsn lqui6n os
dice que le abandonaremosi Necesita-
mos auxilio material y un jefe conocedor
de estos vericuetos. No tenemos where's
nj repuesto de municiones nj elementos
para presentarnos uno contra diez y seis
en- una fortaleza natural inexpugnable.
-En igual proportion estabamos GUAM
do tomamos ell mismo csmpamentO al
mando del captain.
-Si, pero ahora no tenemos quien nos
amarre una escala para repetir semejante
hazaiia.
-Lo que nos falta es un comandante
como el que ten{amos entonces.
Ell teniente Sc puso colorado.
No admito insultos nj desobediencias.
Aqui Sc hace 10 que 20 mando. En- mar
cha. Los circumstances, aunque resongan-
do, obedecieron.
Una hora mas tarde entraban m6stios
y cabizbajos en- Vega alsgre y Andres
Ruiz recibia la infausta noticia.
El negro apresado habia sido puesto en-
Ell cepo los voluntarios, desmontados, ro-
deaban al j6ven esperanto que de sus la
bios brotase una idea que les desc la es-
peranza de rescatar su captain,
-Scnor, dijo ell sargento que sc habia
opuesto 81 regreso, 81 no hay modo de
rescatar por Ia fuerza nuestro valiente
oaPisssl PF0p0ugsR9a ( IQl saugqiasgias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-25

por parte del prisionero En- el acto Sc pu.
sieron los ocho corceles galopar hacia ell
campo insurgente.
Jorge SantistGban hab:a continuado con
su fuerza por ell sendero que le iban Sc
Ilalando los praeticos, sin echar de yer la
desgracia que lie habia acaecido Alvarez.
va cAsi llegaban al termiuo de SUI viaje
cuando entire ell grnpo de la retaguardia
Sc aparecio el cahallo del captain. FL me-
bic animal, relinchando y brincando, pare
cla presa de la mayor inquietud. A su
vista todos los voluntarios Sc alarmaron.
Ell captain Sc cay6, el captain Sc per-
dio, exclamaron varias voces. Un sargen
to segundo mand6 hacer alto y en- segui-
da avanzo todo ell correr de su cabaIlo,
para darle la triste nueva al teniente. .Es-
te, sorprendido desagradableme1te, re-
trocedi6 con todos los suyos en- busca de
Alvarez Pero aunque llegaron hasta ell
punto en- que habian practicable sl recono :
cimiento, no le encontr6. Entonces dis
puso que Sc diera una batida aouellos
extenscs bosques. RegistrandO cada ar
boil, estaban ya de vuelta cerca de la la
guna, cuando alcanzaron yer un negro
eucaramado en- una corpulenta ceiba. La
escarapela rsbelde que llevaha en- ell SOM
brero J ell machete que portaba, le ha-
clan sospechoso.
-~-Baja inmediatamente, Rrit6 SantisteA
ban, 8 te hacemos fnego. Por un movi-
miento espontanso treiata fusiles le emf
larOp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-25

cerse con un tesOro que yo he desprecia-
DO Glen veces; un hOmbre que Sc ha vail.
do del punal J de Ia oalumnia para inu
tillzar q una debil mujer, una santa que
nj siquiera con su desprecio Ie honra. un
sujeto, en- fin, que con tanta fruicion ul-
traJa un enemigo desarmado maniata-
do, es I'M villano, un miserable,
va 10 YES, ciudadanos Rodriguez, (vaya
ell t@ va que preferes ese tratamiento de-
mocratico) que no te dare ell supreme pla
Ger de mostrar aaqueza alguna en- tu
odiosa presencia. Me veras mOrir Dor Es-
pana con Ia sonrisa en- los labios, con ell SUI.
premo consuelo de dar mi vida por una
causa justa, noble, leg(tima 4 que sacrif-
caria mil vidas, mil farnilias, y mil fortu-
mas que tuviera. Creiste VERNE amilanado
y estoy serene: creiste sorprenderme con
tus noticias y td estas confundidc con mi
frlaldad, con mi altivez y con mi yalor.
iQneres matarme aqui en- tn campa-
mentoY A mi 10 mismo me da. Lo 1nico
que Recesitaria serfa un confesor, pero
vosotros los regeneradores habeis dester-
RADIO esa afaticaalla de Cuba libre Y es
indtil pedir peras al olmo.
-QuierO que sufras, quiero abatir tu
orgullo antes que mueras.
-Perde-as ell tempo.
"A YER, atad & ese hombre sobre nm
cabaiiO = galope. Ell jinete que con este
mctivo quede desmontado puede regresar
8 pie al campameAto.
Ia oEdsn taS eiecatada aip gssisteacia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-25
soFOLLETIN.
VIRGINIA PRATS.
(Continaacion de Gel rEsORo DE LOS pIRArAs').
pOr ID. .BOsG Perez Morris.
(Continaacion.)

Quiero recordar su fsonomia traidora v
no caigo en- quien sea ell dueno de esa
mascara.
-Si me lanzas otro insulto to raio aho-
ra mismo 81 craneo, dijo ell jefe insurgen-
te, poniendO mano al machee: tai ve7 no
te producirias asf 81 supieras que me Ia
mo JocCbo Rodriguez.
-Si creera este irsolente que 30 temo
morir ahora, luego, despenado, fusiIado,
amacheteado Q que aIgun nombre me
pueda dar pavor. al contrario, para aca-
bar de hacerse V. famoso no necssita mas
que hacer de verdugo, ilustre ciudadano
Kodriguez, J esta es una buena ucasion
para enpeiar Ia carrera. I'm hOrnbre oi,a
ma pasado, hip6crita, por buen eapa.
mol cuando conspiraba solapadamente an
Sanch-Spiritus decretaba 81 asesinatn.
que no ma senldo valOr para venir 4 Ia
@anigus Alno aIOEa que tyata de- eagique-
3 = rr~ s~s. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-25

NO me maten, exclan6 el etfope, no
me maten y 10 dire todo.
---Hola con que eStas entoradol tantO
mcior. Ap6ate.
Ell hombre bai6 temblando.
-iSabes t1 donde esta ell captain Al
vareza
Isl se1ior, 10 acaban de llevar los In
surrectos en- mi caballo.
--Adonde.
Al campamento.
-sC6mo te quedaste t1 aqul.
-Porque yo tenia que ir pie y al
sentirlos 4 Vds. me subj 4 este arbol.
Han herido al capitauG
No; le cogieron con un lazo.
-Eres nuestro. prisionero. ST nos en-
gaTlas seras fusiladO. iQuien es ell cabe-
ella que manda esa partidaT
Los ciudadanos Jacobo Rodriguez Y
Andres Bctancourt
--iQu6 fuerzas tienenf
-Quinientos hombres.
--Voluntarios, dijo Satisteban, 20 no
conczco ell terreno, y pueden coparnos.
Lo mejor es que tornemos sin demora q
Vega-alegre para poncrlo todO en- conoci-
miento de D. Andres Ruiz. Quizas ell pue-
da hacer algo por su cunado antes que
sea tarde. Asegurad al prisionero en
Marcia.
No, no grit6 IN sargento que habia
acompanado Alvarez en- la anterior
campaala, nOs0trOs no abandonamos asi 4
aassws eaPisan, Es prsSise pslvsEle q nv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-25

enemigoa de la patria IN arreglO. EnO'
desean matar ell mayor ndmerO DC esPA.
noles que puedan. OfrezcamOsles. OONO
vidas por una y aceptaran ell camOiO'
Sort6ense siete hombres de los preS0n'
tes, que Sc entreguen ell ferOz Rodriguez
Yo me comprometo & ser ell prlmerO'
y 20 ell segundo.
y yo ell tercero.
~ sucesivamente veinte vetersn"s
de los que por experiences sablan 10 que
valfa Alvarez salieron al fronte, dispueE
tos sacri6carse por su querido cap''1x'
Algunos tenian los ojos arrasadOs Oh
grimas.
Ante este arranque de sublime aDno-
gacion, Andres Ruiz Sc precipito aDFs.
zarlos uno uno. Por mas que trs1T us m
conservar su serenidad, no 10 IogTo' DO' ="
gruesas perlas recorrieron sus a'eIAoAs
mejillas, yendo 4 perderse entire SD H'
gra y espesa barba. :.
-Graciss, gracias por esa PrueD1 ~
immense carino que dais & mi nsrmnIS' 1.1,"
Pero vuestro sacr fcio seria esteril' Eii0'
no dArAn 4 Alvarez nj por mil de vOs0srO.'
De pronto Ruiz Sc di6 una pairnaaa 81
la frente. Muchachos, prosiguio, re1lf~O'
4 descansar y tomar algun dessynnO'
Creo que he dado con el medic DO sslEA'
mi cnnaao.
Mos admit. ku en- canbio 8 les TO-
mar6mos sus posiciones poniendOls en- u
bertadi pregunt6 81 sargento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-06-25

TO de causar un rompimiento entire
ambos Estados no han desaparecido, y
que ia Francia sigue nutriendo sus
fuerzas, en- 10 cual hace bien, pues no
serfa justo que, despues de haber pa
gado q Alemania cinco mil millones
de frances y haber cedido dos provin-
cias, Sc privase ahora del derecho de
proveer 4 la defensa del resto de su
territorio.