davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-05
BAKERS PAIN PASAcEA cures pain IN Man and
beasL Use externally and internally.

Everybody is pleased with the improved Car
boline, deodorized extract Of petroleum. II is
clear and limpid as spring water, and was
originally intended by nature as panaeea for all
diseases of the scalp and skin, ana as a natural
hair remover.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-05

DR. ROGERS VEGETABLE WORM SYRUP instantly
destroys and removes all the secretions which
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-05

CdlAtiy A4OcA AAAAlNc anu
dogs all flourish at the
Ie time and are ehargeable
the maletic influence OF
the Dog star. Speakingol
dogs and the Dog Starre-
, mindsus ola boys story
of a dogand the comet,
which we here give
in a short extract from
the boys letter: "Golly,
bob, you ought 10 ha'
been there last night 10
a-Seen the fun. Tom
Wilkins dorg Toddles
>was a-settin' az the gate
again at the CONT,
when along comes old
Sykes burned rat tar
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-05

He found rope and picked it up,
and with it walked away; it happened
that at t'other end horse was hitched,
they say They found a tree and tied
the rope into a swinging limb; it hap
pened that the other end was somehow
hitched to him.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-05

The "Favorite Prescription" of DIR Pierce cures
female weakness" and kindred affections. By
ruppists
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-05
INCENDIARY FIRE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-C ommission-
er Price, this morning, received letter
from the Indian agent at the Kiowa,
Comanchee and Wichita agency, in
forming him of the burning of the
Wichita school building by an incendi-
airy. The industrial building adjoin-
ing was also totally destroyed with all
its contents. Some of the teachers and
employees barely escaped with their
lives. The building and contents was
worth $4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-05
MULLET's MOVE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a special dis
patch to the western associated press,
says; A. b. Mullet, supervising archi-
tect of the treasury under Grant, yes
terday put on file an appropriation for
the appointment as general superin-
tendent of the federal buildings now in
course of construction. He is strongly
backed by Grant and other leading
stalwarts. Should this appointment
be made by Secretary Folger it will
probably be followed by the removal
Of Supervising Architect Hill, and the
appointment of Mullet's partner, Gen.
Steinmetz, of Brooklyn, in his place.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-05
NO MORE CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-There will
be no more changes of officers in the
treasury department until after the re-
turn of Secretary Folger, who is not ex-
pected before Saturday.
Secretary Lincoln intends to be in
Washington Saturday.
Gen. Sherman, who has just returned
from visit to the military school at
Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, praises its
condition and management very highly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-05
CHRISTMAS IN JAIL.
ONE OF HIS LADY VISITORS

remarked that she did not take much
stock in religious festivals as they now
existed, for the reason that the COM
memorated only a certain kind and
not all religions. A panied expression
crossed the face of the assassin as h
listened to this rather irreverant or
cism, and he gently, but kindly, urge
upon her the importance of seeking
religion, and advised her to consult
with minister in regard to her eternal
interest. He also gave similar advice
to other ladies, and presented an edlfy-
ing spectacle as he discoursed IN high
est terms of the
RELIGIOUS INTERESTS OF THE SOUL,
as some of his visitor1 had, no doubt,
neglected the duty of going to church
for the purpose of visiting the jail, the
words of religious entreaty that fell
from the lips of the assassin made up
for what they had lost. His Christmas
dinner was brought to the Jail by his
brother, and he ate it with a hearty APP
petite.
THE JURORS
passed Christmas very pleasantly. They
had special dinner prepared for them,
but as they are all under the supervi-
sion of doctor, no i'll effects may be
anticipated. During the afternoon they
had a drive, aud enjoyed the bright,
bracing air immensely.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-05

corn-cob. The prosecuting attorney
declares he will tomorrow Insist upon
having Guiteau removed to the prison
er's dock if he undertakes to renew the
Trades of abuse which he had INDUCED
in since opening, and especially the
past week.
Scoville has been engaged some days
in the preparation of his closing argu-
ment, which will be an elaborate and
exhaustive review of the volummous
evidence given upon the trial, and Will
probably consume two days in delivery.
He was also in the receipt of several
express packages to-day. One contain
ed miniature gibbet, with Guiteau
suspended upon it. Another mystic
ious looking parcel contained a num-
Der of liver pills, labeled Wholesome
advice for Guiteau".
JUDGE Cox's MEDICATION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-His attention
having been called to the criticism of
the press, Judge Cox said to-day: 81
am aware that my course has been Sc
verely criticised, but felt that it would
not be proper for me to say anything
in reply. When the right times comes,
| shall be heard"
ut is charged, Judge, that you have
been too lenient with Guiteau, that
he has been allowed to have his
own way too much" 1.-THE last
is true. 1t is the most remark
able case / ever heard of, but it
would not be right for me to seek vim
dication through the newspapers. /
think that in the end, however, every
one viii be satisfied that it has been a
most difficult case to manage"
The judge seemed to be fully aware
of the general feeling of discomfort at
his treatment of the assassin, but init
mated that the end of the trial must
furnish his vindication.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-05
UPToN's SUCCESSOR.

To confidential friend of Secretary
Folger the latter said that he had de-
cided one point relative to the success
sor of Mr.. Upton as assistan: secretary.
Mr.. Folger said: IL shall not select
for that place anyone who now holds
a position in the treasury department.
I have about come to the conclusion, but
/ am awaiting the results of correspon-
dence on the subject" This is sup
posed to refer to ex-senator Paddock,
to whom, it is understood, the Office
has been rendered,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-01-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The name of
Judge Thomas Settle, of North Caro-
lima, has been suggested to the presi-
dent in connection with the vacancy in
the court of claims. There is likely
soon to be another vacancy in the
court of claims. The latest ,umor is
that Chief Justice Charles d. Drake,
being now upward of 60 years of age,
is contemplating retirement from civil
service.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
TIE TR4LNING or AZ ARTIST.
AHce MomeN m 81. Nieholas.


Elizabeth Thompson lllrs. But!eD was positively
unknown to the great public when her " Eoli-caIl
took the world by storm, and II was scarcely 10 be
wondered at that the surprise AT her success joined
to the common love of wonders, gave Use 10 many
mistakes IN regard to her past. One dcus,0n Il Is
we'll to put an end to at the 0utsetItue opIhloh
thar her sudden success was not preceded by long
and careful study. In fact, Mrs. Butler has been
worker at art from the age OF five.
Her fathers system OF instruction consisted OF
rcadingaloud the things which he wished to III III
INTO her mind, while she practlsrd drawing a.
skrtching. A little que tIoning at the end OF each
lesson was of course necessary 10 test WHelnei the
pursuit of art had Oh had not been too absorbing
Undoubtedly the success OF this plan was manly
due to his own gentIcuesS and patience. pom the
whole the system WAS found 10 work well, and II
was no doubt pcr,eycred IN because 1t enabled her
f,ther 10 give his two children more advanced H.
struction than would have been possible without
the constant comment and cNpldndtlDn Whch
reader il able to supply. better than any other
teacher TO his hearers. lie uudertook the whole
eGuca ion of his daughters, giving up ms time, ana
of course denying himself much that Otherwise his
cultivated nature would have enjoyed, Tor the sake
ol consolentiously fulGlng his set-imposed tas k
OF my fathers friendship with Charles Dickens
little need bc recorded here, except tha, II was an
usually atirctionatc; and that Il was Charles
DIc6cns who introduced huu 10 the lacy who De
came his second wife and the mother OF the o",tI-
painter. lie wa tine contddnt OF tne cu-aGeAlent,
The life of the wedding, and, with Ms. Dickens, ne
companion of the closing month OF IL long wedding
journey.
rents again this tuc they were living, Win ihtir
two little grl-, within sight OF the snOW-GHp,d
peaks of the Apcnnlues, IN an Old palace. the illt
de- Fr4nchi. A great bIlIiard-room. huug witA
Chinese designs, was Elizabeth ln'npo"uS hIst
school-room and there Charles Dickens, upon one
of his italian sits burst in upon lesson IN mutt
plication If was the first and almost The only time
ever saw hun. In dim remembrance he 3Dlqts as
n noisy very rosy. very energetic. and euPhdIcalIy
English personality though hspers0n itself lsqulte
forgotten ana the fact that nin@ times nluo are
cIghty-oue has remained in the girls minds as one
of the most uuuistakaplc items Of nrith,netio ne
companird hy the clap Of hands and tie cordial
shout with which he proclaimed IT,
The two children never went to school, ana had
no other teacher thau their iathcr-tXcept tntr
mother for music and the usual professors ljI ac-
happily i'm their beautiful Gen0eSe home, or iultIer
north among the picturesque Itdlmn lakes, or IN
Switzerland, or among the @ntlsh nop-gafdehraud
the paras ol Surrey Uhc ip dlY having more tEdn
Bedawcen fonduess for j. .2rty otmoyrmentl Eliza
beth4 one central occU. alton OF drawing was newer
ahandnued. LitcIAlly. no. I0r u daN
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

the family had retired for the night but servant,
were I'm waiting, and bis fair companion pressed
him to enter and join her q cup Of coffee. Not
little surprised. the gentleman assentsd, and spent
pleasant f-hour in the drawing. room alone with
his entertainer. discussing tie dance he had ed.
jOyed in her society. Republican independence of
manners perhaps, but Innocent withsl. He wasa
gentleman, said the mother afterward. aaccred-
tied TO me by mutual friends, and knew that nv
daughter could take care of herself" This incident
was no outrage on American etiquette. In America
it IL the custom for the young ladies of the family
TO give the balls and 1T IS not at all Necessary that
you should be introduced to their parents.
Courtesy TO women is noticeable feature Of
American society, yet a writer in The Pbiiddelphid
EreHing Bulletin has uttered the heTssy that no
man who has not travelled bas seen q woman
What may be termed knife and fork etiquette
I'm refined circles of American society differs little
from our at the present time; but not so very
long ago instead of the finger glasses now 10
general use a large silver bowl used to lie handed
round for general ablution. At the time Thackeray
visited America, things were degree rougher
" saw said the satirIst. five Americans at time
with their knives down their thTOats. said TO my
daughter: My dear, your great great grandmother
the finest old lady ever knew, also applied cold
steel to her yittles, but | wish i've at a time
woudn't'V
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

l,psv that this pretty confusion boded no i'll
A After her retirement Si.Miliu was announced uo
had not shown since the fight. They found MN I'D
his n,naI chair cross legged and gravey courteous
their thanks and questions scarcely got reply uto
gypsy breathed short and deep IN exclIeiuuenI uei.
After halt an hour broken talk; ne
a thrill Wrench again that shapeesS lachnosg'
and the malignant sparks above. ~ uiFTou' u.i
Through the gap, In faint and tremulous outIIngi,
he beheld the glimmering OF marble columns WIN
rich stuifs between o ceiling iretted IN gorgeous
hues and sparkling with bits OF mirror SET therc'
Although the candles on the table Seelhed 10 Durh
undmmed, all the light Of the apartment Iiq caIng
from that opening The scene fixed and moulded
rs they watched; figures appeared. On a IharpIe
seat inlaid with many cOlorS. sat, cross legged,
swarthy chief bearded, clothed IN gems from neck
to waist His turban famed with diamonds, ana
the shawls on which he sat hung in splendid IoiuS
little crowd Of diguitaries, superbly robed,
STOOD or sat with eyes dOwncast around hm pros
trats on the grouud in front lay three oid men
Their raised hands moved tremulOusly, as IN sup
plication: they beat their heads upon the llOor
The chief waved his hand. A dozen armed men AL
vanced, lifted them roughly to their rect ana alag
ged them Out. Gmmerlng palace and sable cur
tain vanished. . 1t is over said ~ AlIiu. Inc
true God bless them all
lie went out while they sat entranced. ilagar
rose sObbing Historically, and threw herself in the
COlonePs arms.
'Yon saw tnat 2 Wrench began.
Hush, Never speak of il AGAIN. And they
busted themselves restoring tho girl to cOmp0sure.
The next morning ii Miliu was gone from the
village and they heard OF him no more. Alter ie-
warding bis ~ psy defenders beFOhd thelI uieains
CT peasant wealth, the Colonel FASTENED To leave
ROumania He returned to India with Wrench
and his wife, and there died.
or the Princes fate all Il mystery. AFTER ms
refusal by IIagar he dad remained soiiar at his
house, brOOding revenge. On the morning OF the
wolf-hunt he left hs home with two servants tax
ing rs there was reason to believe. large sum in
gold. This fact il adduced by some evidence
that he may still be living: bat others draw Just
the opposite conclusion. The bones OF q man and
horse were found in the track of the escaping
" Olives The doctors pronounced opinion that
both had been billed by sabre-cuts before the ami
mails found them. Some suspect that this unfOr-
tunate man was the Prince. Long years have
passed in quiet happiness for WIench and his wife.
They talk now of those events, and they have con-
yinced their brains if not their supeIBtitiOus in
stncts that they were all an Illusion Frederick
DOYLE in The Gentleman's Annual.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
rHEDULL 4ND LAZT HIBEEM
From scenes trom LVc IN caro-

If0rn SceneS tro,q Life IN caro-
The life oi naIeem ladies can handy Do favorable
to goud health even under tue hipplcst Cntun'
stauces Iuey rarely take exercise, properly 20
called: in these days indeed, many are permitted
TO drive out but only IN shut-up clriagrS; ouj
even that poor kind of exercise ls not ptIak "a OK
by arge number wnO are accustomed 10 Tue Old
fashioned style OF living. some pass years without
crossu4 their own threshold. \ laJy l native
Christian. tut one whose family kcpt up the ola
habits I scciuSon which the MOslels seem to nave
introduced when tneN came INTO POSSESSION cen
tuTle, agO) actually llVed within mile and half
OF the great river NIe, and had attained MidHie
age without having ever seen #, nor, a. size eA-
pressed ne particular wish To dO 20, Is II Ilaey
that She ever beheid those waters ON Wn,cn ueI
country depends Ton Its tcruty y, but prOoaDly dlcd
without quIiIug her voluntary pIleOn-iOi IN let
case IL was not cOlnpu sorry. Most OF the weather.
establishments have some sort Ol SaIdel' CeI amy
and not lew have very good gardens even ia u'Io
heart OF the town; bat tue Idusuu HtoIts Vi lHcit
life are such that the ladies rarely WALK 'hey pc
Ter to sit m tne VeraLddh aLu slheil 'nc az, a.
they say, and the gardener brings rOS s. Ji'in'ne'
and othrr tlOWeIs tied IN somewhat sun DOuquSts,
and hands to the slaves 10 present 10 thcH' 10
delight ot slrOliIng about 10 EHIIet nV"tt' tt',b iV
OneoSclt picking oranges lIoil lIe pouSH 1t
hanging in rich prOIuslOn "llhln redch hatuli
seelns to occur TO them and some nave pteu hluAS
diverted and amazed at hearing mat EhgliSh i"LiS
not only gather flowers Tor themselves out - -
Ike To cultivate them and to pull up Weeus' laHO @
beds, and cut OFT dead blossoms WIN tu tueu ,gs.e
hands. Labor OF any sort Is IO0heu upol oJ,eIied -
Gagged birds of women as thlng Tor IuOSe 49,
TO ii by poverty or dire necessity OF some kIul'
as voluntary thing, still less as one when W. ai
the life OF man, when not III excess. more 'N"
the luNuries OF IdtenesS ana wealth. -. IAN.
slavery has no OOub bt. much To do WIN 1 .lI' "nd
tenn; for work. but the languOr Of an lndct o."
puTposeless existence perhaps does more S bonrs
der stle-sly from room TO room, or sit loi lss,
smoking. hi the head must become more Qr . , "a
stupeiied by the fumes of the tOJacco-tnOugn sae
cer,alnly lighter kind than thai IN use III y,s
md never seem to think OF roaming dDOu1 ~ 'bsr
garden, even in the most deughtim WTSaIi.h
" Nhat do you do all day long an I'm In a
lady once asked friend IN haIeeul-a Pstyrc
moro than average intelligence, be IL sa.u
often complained OF headache and was sVou'v, 'o,
was natural at her age Tor sne was thei ne 81. an.
only TWO or three aud thirty. Nhl, 9nr aud ,
swsred go and sit ON that divan yonder II~ ~.
then come here and sit upon TINS one a""
Struggling her shoulders as she spoke
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
A WISH.

IL could find the Little Year.
The Happy Year. the glad New YEAR
If could find him setting forth
To seek the ancient track,
ia bring him here, the Little Year.
Like pedler with his pack.
And all Of golden briRhtneSs,
And nothing dull or black,
And all that heart could fancy,
And all that life could lack,
When he undid his pack.
The best from out his treasure
A smile OF yours would coax.
And then we'd speed him on his way,
AT midnight's failing strokes;
And bid him hurry round the world,
And serve the other folks!
-''' MARGARET VELEY.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

Time was. Virginia. when the poem mace
By passionate nature IN creating you
Like To "a minister of ilame that play .,
Around nv path ana whertso'er strayd
Had opened TO my view
The earth IN purple light arrayd
And gemmd with morning dew
Those times return not-let them not re.uas rsrs
But let me not forget that once they NTsrr
Far be from me that Fancy's age shouli ="
In quest of guerdous youth can only eaIn'
But must therefore cease 10 So1rh .olons
After the mood when evening notes plVi'''
Some distant echoes of the matIo son1'
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
LNTENNE-

OH. ave me the love of your soul.
MY hly of sweetness and .lglt.
I've got Il rca. Palsy bow.
A Dragon-a beautiful fright!
The lale,t Nankln On lhr whole
You'll think my old china too quite,
oh. give me the love Of Your s0ui.
My lily of sweetness and light
meyer use gas or burn coal.
SuuhuWcrs IilUmiue my night;
| bend like "a ViliOwy pole
Ny halr is wouder.u, sight
Oh. give me the love of your soul
Ny lily of sweetness and light
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
LA VERDAD.

"a que El Agente go apresur6 & re-.
producer 10 que La Idrde de May a..
gIz dijo del c6lebre meeting, desmintien.
& La Nac;6n. = como en- 10 que el pri.
nero de estos peri6dicos verti6 fguran
caprichossmente los nombres de apre.
ciables correligionarios nuestros 6quie.
nes pretende colgsrse ell ssmbenito de
que cuando menos transigieron impasi.
bles con 10 que en- el meeting pas6 y Sc
dijo, recortamos 10 siguiente de nuestro
colega La Naci6n para que SO yea 4
donde va siempre 4 parar Ia e@quisita
buena fe de nuestros adversarios
"Se hs presentado esta r Rsdacci6n
D. Pedro de Nievs para manifestarnos
su deseo de que hici6ramos constsr que
deben haber informsdo NAL af Director
de La Idrde, cuando asegura en- 50
n1mero correspondence al 81 de Di-
ciembre 1ltimo que este se1or demos.
tro su 0sentimsento d las ideas egpuestos
en- el meeting que Sc cekbrara .l rs de d..
chO mes, manyesta'sdo. al mtsmo tempo,
al DR.. Oarbomep, su algeria po,' kaber ci.
do propalar ideas tan concilsodoras.
Ri Sr. de Nieva aSegura que no pudo
apreciar las ideas alll expuestas porque
su permanencia en- dicho acto fu6 corta
, porque SO hallaba q tai distancia de
los Sres. Mestre y Gusm6n, que ape
mas pudo oirles.
Que a1n hablsba este dltimo, cuando
sallo del patio de la casa del Sr. Fsiar-
do, por cuyo motive no pudo DIR el
discurso del Sr. Oorchado, como de-
seaba.
Qae antes de darse principle al acto,
tuvO el Sr. Oarbonell la ana atenci6n
de brindarle un aaiento, que no acepto,
teniendo en- cuenta que habrfa de ausen.
tarse de squel sitio antes de que termi.
nara el meeting.
7 por dltimo; que nj en- aquellos
momentos nj despu6s, ha tenido oca-
sion de hablar con el Sr Carbonell. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11

PER1oDroos. s.-Hemos recibido algu.
nos ei-mplares de La Gan stila infan-
til, publication especial Instructive y
rscrestivs para los niiios, ilustrada con
grabados y fgurines, que We la lus en-
Paris, y de La Gaceta International que
50 imprime tambl6n en- Ia capital de
Francia.
De ambas interesantes revistas es
sgente squ{ don Francisco Fornaguers,
Nustroci6n PuertoriqueaG.
CHAPARRoN DE QUEREILAs. - Cuatro
demandas 80 han entablado contra el
director de nuestro apreciable colegs
La Naci6n por el srtlculo en- que di6
cuenta de los deslices del famoso nlee-
ting.
Tras de palos. -. penitencia.
Espersmos que no llegara Ia sangrs
al rio.
lHoMpRE Ell liberslisimo senior
Vargas ha tenido & bien aconsejar & los
voluntarios, lejos de ellos, 90 entiende,
"que retornen 4 Ia vida pacf6ca del
hogar."
Pierds cuidado el sehor Vargas, que
no porque 81 tenga esos caprichos, he.
mos nosotros de darle por Ia vens del
gusto. Afortunadamente, no nos NOR.
demos Ia lenqus, y 81 hoy no le decimos
dos y dos SON cuatro, no go apure; "a 10
hsremos mailans.
Pero entire tsnto, buenos 90 que sepa
que los voluntsrios no son objetos de
quits y pom su creaci6n y 50 encargo
obedecen & Osusas y 4 ideales tan sa'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-01-11
TELEGRAMAS VIA HABANA.

londres, diciembro 29.-N Times
declsra que H. libertad de transitar por
Panama jamas podra ser del exolu.
slvo derecho de los Estados- -Unidos.
Nueva-York, diciembre 20.-El Sr.
Camacho defendio aver en- las Oortes sus
reformas tinancieras, y sostuvo que en-
los presupuestos de 1882 SO no resui.
ia deficit aIguno.
Nueva. York, diciembre 2l...El vapor
Jeanette, envlado por ell Herald M
visie de descuorimlento al polo Norte,
ha sido aplastado por el hielo en- el pa
sado mes de JUNO su comandante con
rs mas ha ilegado q Siberia, y todavla
faltan muchos de los hombres que lban
con 81.
Madrid, diciembre 21.-Ayer presen.
to Mr.. HamIim sus credenclales D.
Alfonso, al cual hizo presentes los sem
tlmientos de amistad que amman al
presidente y pueblo de los Estados-
Unidos hacia Espana; dijo tAmbl6n que
mientras durase so permanencia en- Ma.
drid, todos sus esfuerZos tenderian a re.
forzar sus relaciones que son motivo
de iegitimo orgullo para ambas nacio-
mes. Agreg6 que el pueblo americana
recordaba las manifeetaclones de sim.
patia de la real famllia hAcia Mr.. Gar.
field.
Ei Rey contest6 que estos sentimien-
tos amistosos son correspondidos = que
deplora Ia muerte de Mr.. Garfield.
Madrid, diciembie 22.-El marques
de ia Vega de Armijo deoisr6 aver On
las Cortes que ei goblerno ha protestsdo
contra la CONCESSION hocha por 81 gobier-
no brltanlco de una Constitution los
habitantea del norta de Ia iala de Bor.