davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04

a CoI.ORED THIEF SHOT.-A telegram from
Martinsburg, w. Va. to the Baltimore Sun
says: ON saturday night last a notorious col
oied thief returned to this place from Hagers-
town, where he had been hiding for some time
OF the police, arrested him, and had conveyed
him to the Jail door, when he slipped the ofti-
GERS grasp and started to run. The sergeant
called TO him TO stop, but dSregarding his COM
maDd the officer fired upon him, shooting him
in the back, and almost Immediately he fell and
expired. No blame is attached to the sergeant.
who simply did his duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04
kilograms to The Star.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
FISHERIES QUESTION IN ENGLAND
DECLINE OF THE YELLOW FEVER.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The German Tariff
LONDON, Nov. A Berlin dispatch to the
Times says: 1.-The government proposes TO in
crease the duty on wine, hides. grain and some
other articles. The duty on grain is intended
10 compel concessions from Russia, Austria
Italy and France. The other new impoStS will
oe light, and designed for financial purposes
solely"
Prince Bismarck.
LONDON, Nov 4.-The StGstdGrd's Berlin dis
patch says: "Prfnce Bismarck has arrived in this
city 10 attend the marriage OF his daughter
with Count RantZan, which is TO take place on
Wednesday next After the wedding the prince
VIII proceed TO NarZin, where he will remain
until Christmas
Miss ROthschild.
Berlin dispatch 10 the Times denies the
truth OF the report published I'm the Paris I'm
re,S that Margaret ROthschild had applied for
ADMISSION 10 the Catholic church as a prelimi-
nary TO her marriage with the Due de Guiche
Ihe Paris Exposition Building.
LONDON. Nov 4.-The DAILY TeierTuDh'S Paris
dhpatch says a proposal TO maintain the ENpo-
possession OF the city. as place OF popular en-
tettalilineht, Is held under consideration bv the
municipal council OF Paris.
The Exposition Lottery.
LONDON, Nov. "A Paris dispatch 10 the If;l,,
Ntrs say IL has been decided 10 Increase / he
number OF tickets in the ENpoSit ion lottery 10
tWelNe million: and postpone the drawing 10 Tie
18th of December.
Arab Revolt.
LONDON. October +.-A dispatch from Com
Staltinople Ia Renters telegram Co saws. The
Arab tribes occupying the country between
kasdad and BaSSofah have revolt.d and cut m
Ioli m'iDlcatIon between Beg lad and NoSiIp
Tie government functi0naries of the ,iiStri.'
have fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04

VASDERBnT'S wuL-AuguSta Eraas W;ixaa.
ne iUthoreSs. on ste Stdnd.-The defence in the
Vanderbilt case in New York last Friday called
as witness the we'll known Sout hprn aut horesS
Mrs. Wilson. better known 10y her maiden name
Augusta y. Evans, which appears ON the title
page OF .'St. Elmo" and other novels. Mrs VII
son testified that she had had ride with The
Commodore in lS15, and that he had talked
freely with her in regard To his d0mest ic fairs
He said that he had great deal of tr0lble with
his son Cornelius J., and that his only Sounee OF
pride was William III. When Cornelius had
made marriage engagement he had gone 10
The lady aud told her that she need not expect
that he would leave Cornelius any fortune as
lie did not consider him responsible. and ne Sin-
CcrclN pn!ed him. He spoke OF the beautiful
consistency Of his N1feS Christian character,
ana S;lc II Lad done more 10 influence him in
faNorOI religion than al the churches ever butt
or all the sermons ever delivered. He said his
long life had brought him into contact with a
great variety OF characters. and he had found
her thc pUlCSt and noblest OF women. He said
that ''tOrneeTS" habits were such that il he
should marry. he " Ould reduce his wife 10 pen
llSs NGecd. take The clothes un nef back and
PAWN t!sem for money with which 10 gamble.
san uel Ten tyck. Of Denver, Colorado. also tp,-
uird that hr had conversation ia ls,4 with
the Commodore, IN which. after witness Id
fria'od tie dcingS of the medium. Sladc ~ a
~eanCe the previous evening the n1d man said
10 him: Ny son. thought you had more brains
Ihan u bcitcsp such uonSenSp. and then added
- II H"u ran1 rud ANYTHING better - talk altpitt
] Wil forbid y0u llE presence" These aver
Ht'hS "ceao."n'r a marked sensation In court.
ToNTTTC LIFE INSVRAN,F.-The following eN-
ample of one uI the T0ntiue policies 0f the
Equitable Lie Assurance Society. clearly Hits
crates the advantages OF that class OF Insurance.
Foley No 1855. for $500 was ISSUED IN AnrjI
lNt?. 10 resident of BROOKLYN. " hO Was at the
Tine 5s years of age. The gross premium on
jEe pollCy n S2ii51, bgt the actual payment.
made tbs year was sl26.s4. a iittle more than
la 7 the original premium. BY the terms oI the
policy the premiums can, hereafter, never ne
n ore than Sl26 ~; on the contrary. they Will bs
II hK- al 9fA-fl
are likely TO Increase from year 10 year. the
lNIS premium. for example, Will on the basis OF
present dilidendS) be reduced by dividend of
Sal 81, making the actual premium s55.3a This
males total reduction OF over q per cent fur
next year. with prospect OF z reduction uf
nom - 20 ~ per cent. in subsequent years
Those desiring insurance VIII do wen 10 appIy
10 Tie agents OF the Equitable Tor Documents
and iulOrmation.-IET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04

DIPLOMATIC PERsoNAIs--Among the passen-
gers who arrived per steamer City OF Richmond,
n New York from Liverpool yesterday, were
Baron Blanc. Italian minister TO the United
States. AID Baroness Blame. go Baron Won
Mydenbruck. who was Austrian Minister at
Washington during the reign OF the Emperor
MaXimilian iii Mexico. Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04

THE CONVENTION OF STONECUTTERS OF the
United States and canada met in New York
saturday. Resolutions were adopted denOun-
cling the present system of contract convict
labor as tending to bring honest labor down to
the level of convict labor and ruinOus to the in
tereStS OF WOrklngmen. and requesting work
ingmen to vote against all candidates for Office
WhOsfayOr convict labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04

\ FEMALE MEDICAL STUDENT CHARGED WITH
POISoNING.-MrS. Louisa +. Jackson, aged y.
wife OF John Il. Jackson, an officer of the sixth
police district. died very suddenly Wednesday
at her home, S05 Brooklyn street. The cor0-
ner's inquest, begun yesterday, developed a Gu
rOuS case. Mrs. Jackson had been complain
ing Of severe pains in the head and shoulders
\ relative named Mrs. Mary Barclay obtained
from Mrs. Dr.. Laura Nalhorn. Of $50 Pine ST., a
powder which She gave 10 Mrs. jackson Monday
evening. The powder was taken the next day.
and the woman died on Wednesday. Ii was
said that Mrs. Jackson fell down stairs. but DIR.
Chapman, in his examination. found that death
did not result from that. The stomach showed
signs Of some powerful drug. In regard to the
powder, it was developed that MIS-. Vanhorn
had purchased it from Dr. Robert \. BuSt. drug
gist. at 9TH and South streets, one drachm OF
crude mandrake. Dr.. BuSt stated that he un-
deiStoOd Mrs. Fanhorn 10 be student of medt-
clne, and She was III the habit Of purchasing
drugs nom him. She asked him how TO give il
TO woman suffering from Il cold. and he told
her. In taking drachin Or mandrake the doc
tor said II would he Il fearful cathartic. Mrs.
NanhOrn is in custody. and will be held to q wait
the result OF the inquest Ihiia. Recosd .d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04

TENNESSEE NEGROES DRIVEN FROM THEIR
HoMEs.-A special dispatch to the Cincinnati
EHqUJeT, from Nashville. Tenn, November /,
says: \ report comes from reliable sources of an
exodus OF negroes living in the neighborhcod OF
Ceilna, on the Upper Cumberland. IT is stated
that they have received a notice to leave the
state within certain time from some persons
whose names they refuse TO give for fear OF
harm. Numbers Of them have crossed the river
on their way to some distant place. What the
trouble is none will say. Last july their church
was burned by incendiarieS, and about the first
OF september their SchOOl-hOuSe was fired AMI
some OF them going to save it, met vOlley OF
shots from concealed persons and We're COM
PEELED to flee. The attorney general had num-
Der of witnesses before the grand jury, but
elected nothing more than the general facts a
above, and could fix the responsibility on no
one. It is probable that the present movement
was caused by these and other acts, somewhat
similar Many of the negroes will leave farms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04
A FORTHC0MISG REPORT.

Hfe tIIt IlOW fItiS 9UIIiG 10 Illdkt Il fFfIOrI?
"l e., an exhaustive report of the disease its
ravageS. origin, and everything pertaining TO it
will be made. 1t will be a very bulky document.
ana Will be ready, suppose. some time in De
cenber. Dr. GreenVille DoWel. who has written
so much about the fever. had charge of the
largest intirmary in Memphis and what he has
TO say will also be very valuable to medical
science. Dr. DoWell has during the epidemic
added greatly to his already wide reputatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-04

Mr. EDISON is SO far recovered from his i'll
ness that he is again hard at work, his face half
buried in his turned-up coat collar, and looking
sadly pale, thin and worn. He is indefatigablv
INDUSTRIOUS and can tire out the SturdieSt of his
Workmen, who are also very busy at present ss
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
U. :. Court.

The U. S. District Court met this
morning at II O'Clock. Judge Bradford
presiding.
On motion Of the District Attorney.
the case Of James Vance, for passing
counterfeit money, was transferred from
the District Court to the Circuit Court,
commencing on Tuesday next.
In the case of Hamilton & Cummins.
in bankruptcy, exceptions of said bank.
rnpts to the specifications of objections
to his discharge filed, and thereupou
Walter Cummlns, Esq, moved that said
specifications be stricken off the record,
and on motion Of S. A. Macallister ESQ
hearing upon the same is set down foI
Friday next.
Case of John G.. Baker, allegel bank
rupt in bankruptcy; and the John q
Baker Manufacturing Company, on mo
ton Of S. NJ. Harrington, Esq, the hear
ing upon the order to show cause i'm tn,
| two causes, was continued until july -
Court adjourned until Friday next a
II o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14

The Michigan republican convention
met at Detroit yesterday, with ex-senator
Zach Chandler permanent president
The following State ticket was nomin-
ated: For Governor, Chas. NJ. Croswell;
Lit. Governor, Alonzo Sessions; secretary
of State, VIM. Jenny, Jr; treasure, Gen.
ID. B. Prithard; auditor, w. j. Lattimere;
land commiss4ner, James Nermitb;
member of the State beard of educaeiop,
George L. Edwards; attorney general,
Otto Kocerer; superintendent of public
instruction, Ii. 5. Tarbell. Ex-senator
Chandler was made chairman of the
State central committee by acclamation.
The platform supports specie resumption,
declares that the world is governed too
much rejoice in the early adiourmen-
nent of Congress, denounces repudia-
tion in every guise. opposes the senti-
m-nts of the so-called national green
back party and socialis;ic and commuL-
lstic organizations as tending to business
disaster ami national disgrace. declares
the question of the presidential tltle set
tied, and any attempt to reopen it
fraught with danger.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
FOURTH EDITION
From Washington.

THE GREENBACk DELEGATIONS AT
woRK-PAssAGE OF THE ACT MAX
ING UNITED STATES NOTES REcEIy-
ABLE FOR IMPORT DUEs-THE GREEN
BACK BILL.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The nation
al greenback committees were at the
capitol again early this morning and la
bored earnestly with Senators in advoca-
cy of their particular views. Mr.. Voor-
hees seized a favorable moment, when
there were no appropriation bills before
the Senate or other measures of import
ance, and moved to take up the House
Dill repeating the specie resumption
clause of the act of 1875. The motion
was carried, but by majority of two on
ly, as there were some Senators who did
not care to break the understanding ar
rived at some weeks since that there was
to be no more financial legislation at this
session.
The bill was debated for several hours,
Mr.. Bayard leading the opposition on it.
Mr.. Bayard spoke several times with
great force and earnestness. The Senate
finance committee had reported an
amendment to the bill, and this was
adopted. The amendment does not re-
peal the specie resumption clause, but
provides that from this date greenbacks
shall be received for the four per cent.
bonds, and after October next shall be
received for customs dues. The anti-re-
sumptionists of the Senate are disappoint-
ed now that they did not pass the House
bill, as they think it could have been
done without any trouble. The demo-
Gratis OF the anti-resumption stripe think
it was good opportunity lost to make
political capital, as they say the Presi-
dent would certainly have vetoed the
bill, and the popular feeling on the sub
ject is so intense that it would sweep the
country against the republicans.
Finally the bill was passed by As to
10, the nays being Senators Anthony,
Burnside, Dawes, Hoar, Morrill,, Patter-
son, Rollins, Sargent and Wadleigh, e-
publicans, and Bayard, Butler, Eaton,
Herman, Lamar and Mcpherson, demo-
Gratis.
The billmust of course 20 back to the
House, but that will probably pass it. and
in that case there is no doubt that the
President will sign it.
III is i'll fact an anti-resumption mea-
sure.
The net result of the currency legisla-
ton os the present Congress will then be
to make greenbacks receivable at par in
gold for the four per cent bonds at once;
to make them receivable for duties, but
at their market value, it is understood,
after the 1st of October; to make the sill
yer dollar payable for all purposes at par
in gold; to forbid any further contract ion
OF the legal tenders, and to authorize the
issue of silver certificates.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14

Here is something worth calling uHoiel
that every one needs, + FarRefs'F a Rrs Engine @
and Livery stable keepers, or = 7 n Clealpr al
Garden or Street Sprinkler, "a a 6nlpc,s paps
Pump, a Stock Pump, or Dr., lor ora any a steady
stream 90 feet through hose onJe nrIer Cost
a Well less liable to get OUT ny y, u' nnInp inl
use. use Simple in Construction ana n,l,sla sT1i cr
Spring. The cylinder is stonemlS ton =, screws aS
rust, no friction, no nails, Achs tnae'ber alb and
xsfy1 those using them h speak highly OF them 40
cheap, durable and lasting; s,eOo stock
Force Pumps, $1,000 ana SaOS ~ "a a.
Pumps, s11 90, Family PUMPS, ,plssSer, ser.Y
The we'll know restaurant tIof mi LAND,
No. soi King street, wilmington Whining oir3ers DER
Manufacturer and Proprieao,'ioa d6w
promptly attended to. WAY -0''
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
A WedaIing.

Last evening, Mr.. Geo. l.. Hickman.
First Assistant Engineer in the SURVEYING
Department, was united in marriage to
miss Anna Rumford, by the Rev Tatay.
cite Marks, at the residence Of the BRIDES
mother, No. TO West stleet. The party v
leit Immediately on their wedding tour
during which they intend to visit Wat
klns' Glenn, Niagara Falls, and various
points IN Canada. In returning home
they Will stop at New York, and from
thence proceed to Reading, where the
parent OF the groom resides.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
10 COnSumptIVeS.

Ihe advertiser having been perm anently
cured OF Ihat dread disease, Consumption,
py simple remedy Ia anxious to make
known 10 MS fellow sufferers the means OF
cure, 10 AZ who desire, 1t, he will send a
copy OF the prescription used, (fres OF
cnargel VIII the directions for preparing
anu using the same, which they will find a
sure cure ior Consumption, Asthma ,Bron-
cnltls, &C, farties wishing the prescription
Will please address e, A. WILSON,
19i rem Street. Williamsburgh, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
Love Feast.

There will be Love Feast. at Asbury
M. K. Church, this evening, at 7:43. All
are invited.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
rI,HE HomhIN srIrUTE,

Home Institute opens its SPRING
TERM March 11th, with una bated energy
competent and wide-awake teachers. Til
only home day and boarding school In the
CITY,. Object system. Special advantages
for French and music, Eight instructors.
Method of drawing taught in no other
school in Wilmington. MODERATE
RATES. THOROUGH WORK. Primary,
middle, and senior classes. Monthly re-
ports sent TO parents To be signed and re-
Turned. Select number of boarding pupils
HOUSTON, Home Institute, No. 800 Della
ware Avenue, Wilmington. n.i
mar11 -dAw
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
Hayes's Guilty knowledge.


THE EVIDENCE TuAT HE WAS PARTIcI-
rAToR IN TIE LOUISIANA CONSPIRACY.
From the albany 1rgus
Hayes endorsed Anderson's applica-
tion as "a special case" Be his charac-
ter what 1t may, he had claims which
Hayes d oes lot wish to ignore.
How come Hayes to know of Ander-
son er his claims? How could he term it
"special case" except upon informa-
tion from Sherman and Matthews? This
endorsement proves all that has been
charged; that Hayes had full knowledge
of Anderson's service, and Was desirous
OF sais9 ing him.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
PLMPLES.

Will mail tFreel the recipe fora simple
Vegetable Balm thai will remove Tan
FRECkLES, PIMPLES and Blotches
leaving the skin soft clear and beautiful :,
also instructions for producing luxuriant
CROWN OF hair on bald head or smooth
,ace. Address, 1nclosing 8 cent stamp,
Ben. Vandel ". d. Co 20 Ann st. NY
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14

Excise laws seem to be as beautifully
mixed over iH New Jersey "a thev have
been on this side of the river. Afle.
Justice Davis had fned fifty or sixty
Jersey City liquor sellers under the pro-
hibitory clauses of the law of 1871, the
Supreme Court decided that the law was
imperative. The Society for tho Pro-
vention of Crime have taken the cases in
hand again. this time through the Grand
Jury. Meantime all liquor laws In Jer-
soy City are practically ignored.-N. T.
Sun.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
THIRD EDITION..
UNITING ONE PARTY AND d.
VIDING THE OTHER.

The Netc York Tribtme-tounded by
Horace Greely-says that MIR. Potter
has consolidated The Republican party
aud divided his own by his investigation
into The alleged electoral fraud..
Very well; if the Republican party can
be consolidated in support of Pres-
dental title based Oh false returns and
election frauds, it is well 10 have that
fact understood; for unless we wholly
misunderstood the character of the
American people the party would at once
shrink into a pitiful minority.
And, on the other hand, we fear no di-
vison in the Democratic party which
may result from the denunciation of Mr.
Hayes's unlawful and fraudulent title.
Good riddance 10 all Democrats, be they
few or be they many, who want to leave
the party on that ground. More of their
number of Independents and Of honest
Republicans will <rush to fill their
places.
Moreover, if party victory can only
be won by countenancing and embracing
ali electoral fraud, then welcome-thrice
welcome eternal deieat.-N Y. Sun
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14

1T is evident that Ben Butter and Re-
former Cox, OF Ohio, are not going ,o
GET on well together. They had som
more ugly words yesterday. The Essex
ola esman will do good thing for the
eoun ry if he will puncture the prefer
tlous paliIical Pharisee from Ohio. He
has been doing business under false nre-
lenses for great while.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
Fashionable Furnlrurel
j. & j. N. HARTMAN
No. 40 King Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

'sseys@5 We respectfully inferm the clti
e~sf3sp zens OF Wilmington, and the sur
- rounding country that we continue
s4aSlzfzzE to manufacture and keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting OF Mahogany Rosewood
END walnut Furniture suitable for parlor,
daAning-room and cham ber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture is larger an
more varied thanscan be found In Delaware,
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds of the most fashionable
designs made to order ana kept constantly y
on hand. We also manufacture and con
stantly keep a large assortment OF Sprin
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses
J. & j. N. HARMAN
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
Ola Mn Beautiful Concert unu a1
sNlS4 Grand Pianos. G ost UWVAN

CT DAY to Agents canyasslng for
N the FIRESIDE VISITOR. Terms and
Outfit Free. Address p. o, VIUK-
ERY, Augusta, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
A Success.

The trip of the new steamer RepvJLic
yesterday for the purpose of ADJUSTING the
machinery, was a success. The vessel
ran raj up as Tar as Hook and then down to
New Castle The firm are confident that
she VIII be able 10 marke the time anti
clpated by them, twenty miles per hour
The daily gazette., 1878-06-14
A - - #a ~'
M

HENNIS-SE XTON June 18th, 1878, at
the Asbury Parsonage, 222 Walnut St,
by Rev. JOHN A. b. Wilson, Mr.. VIM, II.
Hennis to Miss Katie e. Sexton, both OF
this city.
YARNALL-RODEN ER.-On April
nth, at 9li Arch street, Phila., by Rev.
John A. b. Wilson, Mr.. Henry Yarnall
to Miss Agnetta ID. Rodenhimer, both o:
this city.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-12

Las Was de communication son Ell
el cuerpo social, yrepresentan tan in
teresante papel Ell un pals civilizado,
como el tepdo arterial en- el cuerpo
humane donde yibra el aliento vital
que nos anima, como esos conductos,
por encima de la epidermis azulados,
d favor de los cuales Sc trasmite la
sangre d todas las regiones del cuer-
po poniendole apto para las funcio-
mes de la vida y renovando ad-
mirablemente su vigor y su robustez.
Asl, en- un pueblo dotado de las ne
cesarias Was de communication Sc We
circular de un extreme q otro la ma
ravillosa sayia de su adelanto y pros
peridad, corriente fecuhda y genera
dora, que partiendo de los grandes
centros de la actividad y la iudustria,
como la sangre del corazon, esparce
por doquiera las inefables corrientes
derivalas del genio de las artes, del
esplritu de la asociacion, del santo
impulse del trabajo y del cllculo
mercantil y la transaction que, de-
rramando como benefciosa lluvia los
capitales destinadosal adelanto mate
rial, horadan las graniticas moles de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-12

esperanzas.
Y el sol sali6, entrando vergonzante
por las rendij .s de los balconies de las
a!cobas en que descansabar sto
Lidia.
Aquel dormia profundan- 49, i,
do por Ell cansancio de la pelea y por Ia
debi!idad. Ella Sc incorporo on la Ca
ma para saludar al astro que iba ilu.
minar sus doradas ilusiones Ia vigilia
de la noche y el sobresalto de la vlspe-
IA habian aumentado Ia natural palidez
mate de sus mejillas, marcando mas Ia
sombra expresiya de sus ojeras su ca.
beza, inclinada ligeramente sobre IN
cuerpo modelado con hneas energicas
era un lirio dormido, descansando en- I'LL
tallo fresco y lleno de vigor.
A las ocho de la mafana lego Ell CO.
mandants a la casa, y despues de salu.
dar q la familis, que contra su costum-
bre estaba layantada esa hora tan ma
tinal para la gente de buen tono, sc
dirigio la alcoba de su coronel, y en-
prjando Ia puerta con impetu, entr6 sin
avlsar.
ID Que es este? { duermes todavia
pregunto en- alta voz.
Ernesto de Santa -Fe desperto des-
pavorido, y sentandose en- Ia CANA apre-
suradamente, dijo:
ID Quien yd2
Soy yo, querido Ernesto: no creia
que estuvieses durmiendo.
ID Que hora es
Las ocho.
II Caspita exclam6 el coronel /; mis-
soldados me echaran de menos, y ron.
caba como nm recluta 80. -! u
mo to impaoientes por ESQ, pues to.
do ha concluido; en- esta plaxuela di.
mos aver el golpe de gracia Z ID revolu.
cion; Ia p6tria no Is necesita. I =
Sin embargo, nj debsr, .s \, Z
--Gu deber, amigo milo, estA 0unpl