davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
II w

10000 cases 1882 New Packing Peaches,
Tomatoes, Strawberries, Rasp-
berries, GO0seberfles, Etc.
500 Half.brls. New Mackerel, 1. 2 Il 3.
1000 Kits New Mackerel, 1, 2 and 3.
% Half barrels New Mess Mackerel.
100 Kits New Mess Mackerel.
100 Boxes New Goldfish.
1000 Boxes New Scotch Herring.
200 Boxes New Factory Fiat Cheese.
100 Boxes New Fab Cream Cheddar
Cheese.
100 Boxes New Full Cream Cheese,
9 in a box, about 25 lbs each,
very fine for retailing.
800 brls Silver Moon New Process
FlORr-N0ne better.
200 brls Royal Patent Flour, very fine.
$500 brls other grades Flour.
100 brls Silver Moon Meal.
80 brls HOminy.
tyOs1as szT.;s.
1000 brIs Sugars-all grades.
1900 Bags Coffee.
1000 Packages Lard.
1000 Cases CARROTS Snuff.
800 Cases Milk.
so brls Pure Cidar Vinegar.
% brls Pure Pickle Vinegar.
1000 boxes New Crop LemOns-New
York stock.
1900 Bags Virginia Peanuts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
OiVGr,FilliG&CQ
WHOLESALE GROCERs.

INDICATIONS.
Fer Tennessee and Ohio valley, partly cloudy
heather and local rains variable s0inds, station
airy or higher barometer, stationary temperature.
COTTON BELT BULLETIN.
AKMPure Saptarohar 1880
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
Sholes,s City DIRECTORY,
Peabody Hotel

ShOles's City Directory.
We are under contract with A. E. Sholes,
as in former years, to print his Sholes's Mem
phis Directory, volume 10, for 1888, and he is
now at work on it. g. C. TooF co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
Horsemen and Farmers
FIoyd,s Ladies', Restaurant.

Will find Hammers Liniment and Condition
Povdars the onlv sure cure for stock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-08
COMMITTEE TO SELECT DELEGATES.

Judge Bigelow moved that committee o.
five be appointed to select thirty-nine dele
gates and thirty-nine alternates to repre-.
sent Shelby county at the Somerville con
vention, September 18th. J. w. Moore
moved to amend by making the committee
nine. The amendment was accepted BY
Judge Bigelow' and carried. The chair ap
pointed:
J. E. Rigelow, Colonel T. A. Hamilton
James Lott, Overton Gardner, VIM. sMoon
w. F. Price, M. G. Anderson, Rev. Burr ell
Lee. and Geo. w. Cole.
After the committee retired loud calls
were made for Ed Shaw. Mr.. Evans moved
that Mr.. Shaw address the convention
Carried
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-21

members OF the Legislature. Senators or
members Of Congress- Corporate capital ~
such must not be permitted thus To enerolcli
upOn popular rights We assert the right of
the Legislature To control the railroads We
deny the right OF the railroads to control the
legislature
5. We demand the enactment Of law
which shall, under severe penalties, forbid
the issuance Of passes or free transportation
of any kind whatsoever bv any railroad in
Nebraska to any person holding either an
elective or appointiyc office, or any other Of
fetal position under the constitution or laws
OF this State.
Il Finally, the Government, whether of
the State or Of the United States. IL nothing
but Il committee Of the citizens appointed to
attend to certain concerns OF the whole body
Of the people that cannot otherwise bc man
aged and NIL straining or undue tension of
the functions of these committees III any Ill
rcction whatsoever should be constantly
watched and always resisted by the people.
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
In the State Convention Of the Republicans
Of Colorado. held at Denver, Hon Ernest l.
Campbell, of Leadvillc, was nominated for
Governor on the second ballot
William H. Meyer was nominated for Lieu
tenant Governor on the first ballot.
james B Helford was nominated for Con-
grcss on the second ballot
Melvin Edwards of Summit. was nolni-
mated for Secretary Of State; Fred Wolscn, Of
Huerfano. for State Treasurer; John Abbott,
0f I.arimie. for Auditor: d. L. Urmy of Pu-
ebla, for Attorney General; J. h. fhailee,
Chairman of the State Central com.nIttec
Resolutions were adopted of regret II, the
death OF Garfield and indorsing the course ot
President Arthur; thanks for the calling oi
Henry NJ Teller to the Sccrctaryship of tho
Interior: dcnouncing the decentralization ot
silver and recommending the apportionm.nt
OF funds arising from the sale of public lands
to tho sinking OF artcslan wells IN Colorado.
DELAWARE GREESnacKERs.
A convention of the Greenbaekers of Della
ware convened at Newcastle and nominated
Milo I. blanchard for Governor, and Alfred
IL Weld for Congress. A former convention
had named ticket with John G. Jackson for
Governor, but he declined. The platform
adopted, in addition to the usual planks,
adds one demanding the abolition OF tn,
whipping post
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-21
POLITICAL POINTS.

An election was held in Maine on
Monday, Sept II, for Governor and other
State officers, members Of Congress and
members of the State Legislature. Returns
received up to this writing Indicate that the
Republicans elected their entire State ticket
by majority of not less than s,noo, all four
of the members OF Congress, and gained
several seats in the Legislature.
A large number of leading Georgians
petitioned Gov. Colquitt to appoint Ben II.
Hill, Jr., to Till the unexpired term Of his
father in the Senate.
A. c. Botkin, a well-known newspa-
per man, late of Chicago and Milwaukee,
has been nominated by the Republicans for
Delegate in Congress from Montana
BENZ. H. Hill. Jr., says seat in the
United States Senate is beyond his aspira-
tions, and that he would decline the appoint
men. ii rendered him by the Governor Of
Georgia
Gen. james b. Weaver was unani-
mously nominated for Congress by the sixth
district Greenback Convention of Iowa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-21

cioae isp behind In support. These rcgi
ments advanced by regulnr ruahes. For u
short t'int tlfn enemy ciung tn their line NJ
inifrnchnfnts. hut their fire was ti.i-
R,ilnrly ineffective. md thu Iiritnli
troops got fairly into tho trenches Then
the enemy fought ste,itly for few mo-
ments. lhe combat was hnnd-tO- -hnld
ono Nal Hart shot ono man ~ he was try
Ing 10 wfest Il revolver from his hand. THIS
was even after the trench had been turned
~ our advance On their flank. Then, az tho
British poured IN, the Egyptians He'd M rap-
Idly ny those on tie other side had done be-
fore the Highlanders. The fight was now
practically over"
tlen Wolscley tclcgraphcd from Cairo TO
the British War Office on Sept Is, ~ follows:
'Gcn. Lowe has occupied Cairo Arabi PashA
and Touiba Pasha have surrendered uncondi.
fnnally Ten Thousand troops MT Cairo hnyG
laid down their arms The war In over. Send
no more men from England. Midshipinan DE
chair IL sain. have been received here with
open nim4 by all classes. The soldiers nre
plati u return To their homes Arab Pasha
aiiI Io ilI,a rasha are both confined In our
gr1rd rooms will now change my hase
from Isfnailia to Alexandria A dispatch
from Alexandria on sept III says: After the
engagement mt Tel lei Kebir, Arab Pasha fed
to tarn and told tho Council that the troops
had deserted him. upon which the mission
was aent to the khe.live with two letters
from Arahi Pasha. one expressing his deyo-
tinn. and the other warning him not to nj
spN the English to enter Cairo, ~ the SAME
results might follow as happened mt Alcxan-
dria The khetliye refused To receive tho
letters. Arab Paslia wiia taken before tho
khediyc. He presented loathsome picture
nf groyeiing scrvility. He sworc he had not
been aware he was fighting against
the Khctivc. The Khedive remained
standing while Arab pasha was In
his presence. When Arahi had con-
cinded the khedive ordered his removal.
II has been asccrtainrd that Arnhi wnS In lied
at the time OF the attack on Tel -cl -kebr,
and. panic stricken at the sudden and unex-
pectcd attack, fled In disinay. All the
Egyptian leaders will be tried ut Cairo for
their rebellion. Canned provisions for N
uN men for amonth were captured ut Tel -cl-
Kebir
Lord Dntfcrin informed the Porte that
Eritish military operations In Egypt have
ceased. and as England IL about to withdraw
portion Of her troops the Sultan might dc-
eide whether IL was necessary to sign tho
military convention Twenty prominent
rebels captured mt Cairo will be tried by
court martial. A number of prominent
Egyl ,tl.ns are still at large Alexandria dis
patches III Sept IS announce that the British
had occn,ed kafr-cl Dwar and Damctta,
and that the commander Mt Aboukir had sig
nt,icd his readiness to surrender. The official
journal nj St Petersburg says Great Britain
VIII not bc allowed to settle the Egyptian
question alone The London Times insists
that the rebel army must be replaced by gen.
darmcs to maintain civil order.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

Recent deaths: Rev. Chandler Rob-
bins, ID. D., who succeeded Ralph Waldo
Emerson in the pulpit of the Second Unita-
rian Church of Boston; Isaac Murphy, OF
Arkansas, who alone cast his vote in the
Legislature against secession. and was elect
ell Governor after the war; Col William H.
Jacobs, of Milwaukee, owner Of the Second
Ward Bank, who left several millions;
Erasmus b. Owsley, leading packer .:
Louisville.
The Tariff Commission has resolved
not to visit the Pacific slope, for lack Of
time
At the International Convention of
Fire Chiefs, Mt Cincinnati. Capt Shaw, OF
London, severely criticised the heavy ma
chinery used in American departments.
The National Department of Agri-
culture places the yield Of winter wheat ut
$4,000, 600 bushels, and spring wheat at l4o,-
coo, 600 bushels The September condition Of
potatoes has declined, but prospects are ia
vorable for crop of l5o,ooo,ooo bushels
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has declared quarterly dividend Of
IL per cent DIR. Norvin Green gave notice
of his intention to retire at the end of his
term of office.
The New York Commercial Bulletin
estimates the losses by fire throughout the
Cnited States during August at ss,oOo,on0
This is stn0.00 less than the waste by fire in
August 1851; 81, ,OoO, 600 more than in August,
1880; nearly 81. .Ooo, 600 more than in August,
1879; and sa,lO0,oo0 more than in August,
1878.
The crops in Ontario, Canada, fall he
low the average In the western section tho
harvest was long and tedious.
4 storm at Montreal caused the burn
ing of La Prairie barracks. which originally
cost the Imperial Government s5oo,oG
A minister Mt Quebec refused to mar
ry man to his deceased wife's sister, assert
ing that, although the alliance would be q
valid one, the law did not compel him to
perform the ceremony.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-21
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

Engineer Melville has caused q great
sensation Mt Philadelphia by deserving his
wife and children upon the moment Of his
arrival The wife's story of his gruff greet
ing and brutal departure is q pathetic one.
Lieut. Danenhower's attention having
been called to notices in the press contain
ing innuendoes of charges by him against
Engineer Melville. he has issued card
stating he has made no accusations against
any one. and that his relations with the
Engineer have always been Of friendly
character
4 loss OF S25O.OOO was incurred by
the burning of Richardson 4 CO. shoe fac
tory at Elmira. y. L.
The Northern Pacific road has been
completed to Park City. Montana twenty
four miles west of Billings
Hon. Abram S. Hewitt said to a re-
porter in Denver that John l. Davenport had
at last uncarthed the author of the famous
Mony letter, but that the matter would
probably he dropped without prosecution.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

1t is denied by Acting Secretary OF
State Davis that stephenJ. Meany, the news
paper correspondent arrested in Ireland, has
received any Instructions from the State De-
partment ut Washington as To his course i'll
reference To the surrender of his recogni-
zanceS.
A registered B per cent. bond for
5000 was stolen from the office of the
Register of the Treasury ten days ago, and
the secret t~service force has thus far failed To
secure any trace of it.
Miner and Rerdell, the convicted
star route conspiraters, We're granted new
trial, Judge Wylie setting aside the verdict
because of its mcoherency and the miscon-
duct of the jury Merrick, for the Govern
ment, acquiesced in the motion for the new
trial, claimia" the recent verdict simply
triiicd with Justice.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-21

er at Long Eaton, Dcrbyshre, England, has
failed, with liabilities Of ~ 10000.
One hundred British men-of-war and
transports passed through the Suez canal In
a space of three weeks, the tolls being R.s,,-
On
The first person tried, convicted and
sentenced to death under the Repression OF
Crime act, lately passed by Parliament, was
executed Mt Limerick on the 1lth Of Scptem-
tember The man upon whom the death
penalty was executed was Francis Hyncs,
who was charged with the murder Of herds-
man named Doloughty. 1t was Of the jury
that convicted Hynes that 1t was alleged III
the F,eenans journal, OF which T. Dwycr
Gray is the EDITOR, that the jury was packed,
and that the Jurors were drunk when they
agreed upon the verdict Of guilty, and for
the publication Of which statement Gray was
committed to iail by Justice Lawson, and Is
still incareerateL
The Russian actress Fcvghite Shot
herself in the apartments OF the Due de
Morny, at Paris, and inflicted, it is feared, \
fatal wound
The proposed coronation of the Czar
Of Russia, which has kept the world on .
broad grin for the past twelvemonth, has
been postponed to next year.
The cable brings advices of the death
Of Emile Plantamour, the Swiss astronomer
Four women were decapitatel ut Dub
lin by the falling of buttress Of St Pat
ricks Cathedral
It is announced that Parncll, Dayitt,
Dillon and Brennan have decided to hold q
conference ut an early day in order to in
augurate a national movement in which the
various movements will be consolidated
upon the platform of national self govern
ment, the abolition of landlordsm the pro-
motion of home industries, the rights Of
laborcrs, and paid rep esentation IN paria-
ment.
The Hillsdale crew lost their first
race on the Thames through bad steering
and the breaking of slide. They twice
fouled the Thames crew, and had secured a
good lead and seemed in fair way to win
when the accident occurred which enabled
the Englishmcn to take the lead and keep il
to the end.
Sir James Anderson, physician ex.
traordinary to Queen Victoria, and the au.
thor Of two medical works. has been called
from Anrth
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-21
RnleS for Riding.

In M ,unting. face the near side of
the horse. The near side il the side
nearest Yourself. Ii You stand OH the
RIGHT side of the horse. which is tho
wrong si.le. when You mount. You will
face the crupper. Then everybody will
know that your name is Johann Got
tlich Ern>igrfa'grr.
Ifyou eanna, mount FROM the ground.
lead til, horse to a high fence. climb
up on the fence. say .Whoa" two or
three times. and Jump over the horses
ears. You will light somewhere on his
neck. and you will have plenty Of time
Ia adjust Yourself while the horse is
running away. Another method Of
mounting, largely practised hy Young
gentlemen from the city. Is to balance
Yourself on one foot on the fence, and
point the other leg at the horse IN the
general direction Of the saddle, saving
.Mho" all til. time The horse, after
this gesture has been repeated few
times. backs away. pulls the alleged
rider oil the fence and walks mp and.
down the lane with him at \ rapid gal
lop. This gives the rider. in about ten
minutes. all the exercise he wants for q
week.
Iii by some miracle you manage to
get into the saddle. hold on with both
hands. and say "whca." The faster the
horse goes the tighter You must hold
on, and the louder you must "holler.'
III yon are from New York or Phlla-
delrhia. You will shorten the stirrups
until your knees are on level With
YOUR chin. Then, rs yon ride You vii
rise to your feet and stand in the attl-
tude Of Il man peering over fence 7"
look for his dog, and then suddenly
fall in the saddle like a man Who has
stepped OH banana peel This y the
English school. 1t is hard on the horse.
but is considered very graceful. 4 man
cannet wear false teeth, however. and
ride in this manner. - burlington
HuHLeue
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-21

The Missouri car and foundry works,
Mt st. Louis, were burned, causing a loss Of
el5OOOO; covered by insurance.
Samuel Retlding. IL negro. was cye-
cuted at Metropolis, ILL.,, on Friday. Sept Is,
for the murder of Adolphus Zimmerman
james Tracy was hung in Chicago
for the murder Of Officer Iiucbncr lie
spent the forenoon In calm preparations for
death He wrote a large number of cards
for distribution to friends, and directed that
his body he given to James McCann After
declaring on the gallows that he was iEno-
cent Of the crime charged, he stood brayely
up for execution.
South.
The stage coach which runs between
Seligman on the st Louis and San Francisco
railroad, and Eureka Springs, Ark, was
stopped by two masked men, heavily armed,
and the ten passengers In the stage were
robbed Of about $500 and considerable jew
elry The mail pouch also was robbed Of q
registered letter.
Reports received from the cotton belt
Indicate a large crop, but under certain con-
ditions which exist an early frost would be
especially injurious
Dreadful destruction was worked in
Florida by tornado. The cotton crop suf-
fcred severely, and in some places was total
~ destroyed. Buildings were torn down,
trees and fences leveled, and many persons
were killed by the storm.
Whitley, the Texas desperate, who
literally butchered Laughlin at Palo Pinto
for refusing to drink with him, was pursued
twenty five miles by citizens and riddled
with bullets.
An important financial institution
known as the Richmond Banking and Insur-
ance Company, located ut Richmond, Va,
closed it's doors and was placed in the hands
of a trustee The concern was one OF the
two repositories for the funds of the State
of Virginia, and had OH deposit s3oo,oV of
State money.
A dispatch from Brownsville, Texas,
says that the yellow fever epidemic is suffer
ing from inundation by n rise in the Rio
Grandc Many residents in the northern
section Of the city have been compelled to
vacate their premises. The disease has APP
peared at Mier, Mexico, in malignant form.
Thirty buildings around the public
square at Crockett, Tex, valued at $l25, 600,
were burned
Nathan Bennett, a negro, who at.
tempted to outrage white girl in South
! Carolina, was taken from the Jail and hanged
and his body riddled with bullets by mob
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-21

ALLOW no man to he SO free with YOU
as 10 praise You to your face. Your
vanity hy this means will want its food.
At the same time your passion for es-
teem will he more fully sratified; men
will praise YOU in their actions; where
you nov receive one compliment You
will then receive twenty civilties. -
Steele.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-21

An Austin father complained bitterly
of the way his children DESTROYED their
clota:ag. He said: when ! was hoy
had only one suit Of clothes and ! had
to take care of it. l was only allowed
one pair of shoes year in those days.
There was a pause. and then the oldest
boy spoke up and said: 4 say. dad, ,son
have much easier time of ii noM-sou
are living with us."-Terds Sytings.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-21

Samuel Claye, tho railway-car build
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-02

Ell peri6dico de quien tomamos
estos datos nos da tambi6n cuenta
de otro adelanto inventado en- Ingla-
terra, que funciona va en- algunas
colonias francesas inglesas. Tai es
el conocido por ell nombre de Horno
de Marie, cuyo objeto es quemar los
restos de Ia des6braci6n, & b,gazo,
llevdndolo del molino al horno, sin
necesidad de poner!o a secar. Con
ell empleo de este aparato Sc ha OBJ
tenido en- el combustible una econo.
mia de Sc por 100, evitandose ade.
mds ell peligro de incendios, que tan
frecuentcs son con esa sustancia le-
iiosa y Ia necesidad del almacen para
apilarlo. - 80.
Dado que no es possible Ia compe.
tencia con nuestros az1cares, una
vez que sc introduzcan en- Ia fabrica.
ci6n los ade,autos que Ia ciencia tie.
ne probados ia, y que en- otras par.
tes SO han ensayado con magnfdcos
resultados, nunca sera bastante nues.
tro afan por encarecer & los agricu!-
torres todas las precauciones que de-
manda ell estado actual de la mas
valiosa industria de esta Isls, con 10
cual veran realizado Ell risueiio por.
venir q que tiene derecho este privi.
legiado suelo. por sus incorporates
condolences de feracidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-02
Sobre fabrication del azdcar.

La perfecci6a q que tienden todas
las industrias alcanza un desarrollo
notable en- la refArente q fabrication
de sz1cares.
Uno por uno hemos lido relatando
los adelantos que Sc han introducido
en- esta importante industria, y, q me-
dida que los hemos encontrado en-
las colecciones de peri6dicos 8 revis-
tas, los dejamos consignados en- este.
Dispuestos a continuar en- la mis-
ma honrosa tarea de ocuparnos de
cuanto sea util 8 APPLICABLE a esta isla.
nos proponemos hoy dar a conocer
los sorprendentes ensayos, que refie.
re un peri6dico de Londres, realiza-
dos por una nueva destSbradora y un
horno nuevo para la fabricaci6n del
az1car.
Seg1n le emos en- un peri6 6dico
peninsular, la nueva deg66radora, que
es un aparato movido a vapor, apro-
vecha mucho jugo sacarino que an.
tes Sc perdfa. Da de un 8 por 100
a un II mas de riqueza, y resultN
por el mejoramiento de maquinaria
un aumento de production, sin mas
gasto. Dicho aparato, que es inven.
oi6n de los senores Monlave y Aliiot
de Nottingham funciona en- la fabri-
ca Marin de Martinica " con tan
buen exito, que con 81 SO ha obteni-
do en- ell pasado aiio un 77-94 por
100 de jugo, 10 sual representa- tam
bien un aumento de 1924 por LOO
sobre 10 que antes Sc alcanzsoa; ex.
ceso notabillsimo, 81 se tieue en- cuen.
ia que la fAbrica mas productive de
la Martlnica no pasaba de un $40
por 100.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-02
BOletin MercantiI.

0simSlaci6n, y sin tratar nj de uno
nj de otra, resultando del conjunto
un verdadero mosdico, que cuadra-
RIA perfectamante al artista de mas
estragado gusto.
Ahora ponga tiento en- su pluma
E AsimiIista, y cdlpese q 81 mismo,
81 nos da motive para semejantes
apreciaciones que no somos nos
otros gente que desmaya en- "a pc.
lea, sino que mas bien por cada gol'
pc devolvemos ciento, y por ESQ
dijimos Csento por 'tao, recordando
la sentencia biblica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-02

Por ESQ, despues de meditar el
asunto, hemos tratado de buscar Ia
equidad y el equiibrio que deben
existir en- la recompensa del trabsjo
de cada cual sin que nadie Sc consi'
dere perjudicado: con indepen-
dencia entire los concurrentes q ia
production y a la vez armonizar los
intereses de todos.
Esto sera objeto de nuestro ST.
guiente articulo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-08-02
ALGo DE CUBA.

Pocas noticias polfticas de gran
bulto nos han traido los peri6dicos
de la grande Antilla. Mas tiene en- al
actualidad preocupadas q las perso-
mas de orden y arraigo ell horrible
incremento que esta tomando en- to.
da ia isia, y muy especialmente en-
la Habana, Ia crlminalidad. Die.
rase que aquel;as pob'aciones retro