davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
1886.
The PliladGIlhia TimaS

Aims to cover the whole field of progress
sive journalism. No subject is too great
for it to discuss intelligently and with
out bias, and none so insignificant as to
escape its notice. 1t lays the world
tributary to its.wants, and everywhere its
agents may be found, alert to gather the
particulars of all passing events and send
them by telegraph up to the last moment
of going to press. 1t is btief and abb
stract chronicle Of the time and contains
all that is worth knowing in the history
of the world for the past twenty -four
hours.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27

The Florida orange crop this season is
reported to be so much larger than the
packing box manufacturers anticipated
thar the shippers now find it difficult to
buy boxes for their fruit.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27

The recent rise in the price of qulnine
is safi to be due to n scarcity and not TO
speculation. The United States con-
sumo 100000 ounces of the drug an.
nually.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
Applicants for License.


List Of Applicants for Tavern, Restaurant
and Liquor Store Licenses at January Tern
Of Court, 1885:
TAvERNS.
9: q. Armbruster, lst Ward, Mnuch Chunk
Tilghman F. Fehr, 4"
Joseph Smidt, "
j. >. Keiscr, q"
George Woodring, Cd ward,
AK, a; T. Gl%afs, r,Ga E.dS LthightOn Borough.
Thomas Mantz,
Philip RAIDER, East Mauch Chunk Borough
Francis Mc(iinly, East NJ Chnnk BorouKh.
Ed. Mcieady, East Mauch Chunk.
Henry Trapp. Weissport Borough.
Francis Farley, Lansford Borough.
Francis ]. Shields,
James McGinty,
David NJ. Williams, "
Celia McGinty, " i"
Thos.. Moore. " I"
Ps2%&S PsfsT Wi.;,Ir F; Reese weatnorly Borough.
Casper Meser,
James X. Purcell,
Levi Hartz.
Juriah Stofflet,
Dildine Snyder, Parryvtlo Borough.
j. L. Mcdaniel, MahOning Township.
Abraham smith, Mahoning Township,
James McGinty, Lausanne.
Leopold Meyer, Packerton District.
bsriages Derimott, Nesquehoning District.
Jacob Buss,
Patrick Meehan, LehiGh Township
TimS,br TIIaS bbriI1, n,,nor MaSeh Chunk Township
James Sweeney,
Chas q. Zehner, "
Anthony Surman, " ="
Amandus Bachman
+. J. Boyle, Lausanne Township
aaron fsnS HiT Stroll, Lower Towamenslng Twp
wallace Rhoads,
>. II. Anthony,
Nathan Stemler, Towamensing Township
thomas A. Snyder, Towamensing Township
David Bcltz, Franklin Township
RESTAURANTS.
John J. MEG inley, LIST ward, Mauch Chunk
Iohn Ioi ! D, Miller MilIer' LehightOn Borough
Rich b Widdoss,
Amandus Il. Mertz, "
Fred. Il, Miller, &"
PSIris,, PanlSl qT,IpG%anCI, TIo%nn Lansrord Borough
) ae0b Straussberger, Weissport Borough
oscar Arner, Weissport Borough
l.. f. CLARK, Nesquehoning District.
Jonn +. Blsckley, Lehigh Township.
hoot' a. McSfee, Mauch Chunk Township.
l.. 5 Miller, Packerton.
LIQUOR STORES.
Catharlne Sharkoy, Mauch Chunk Borough
John i-indenberger, Weatherly Borough
Mrs Mary Campbell Lansfori Borough
James cannon, Lehigh Township
Anthony Coll, LehlIh Township
Mary Brogan, Banks Township
Catharne MallOy, Nlush Chunk Township
William G Aeilig, Lehighton.
GEORGE w. ESSER,
'ec' ~ 1854 Prothonotary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27

RTTpTTTpE Ecured by our astrigent
Id ~ n II ~ ASALotOn Powder. Safe,
sure, cure $l.00. by mail with full drec.
tions. book fOr2 cent stamp. PEET & Co,
sol Sixth Avenue, New YORK. dec27.ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
The PRESS
FOR 1885.
DEVOTED TO Projection AND EAR.
NEsTLY REPUBLICAN.
The CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER

The Press comes to the new year with
the largest circulation, the best equip
ment, and the fullest requirements of the
complete newspaper which il has ever
enjoyed. The past year has been one of
great growth. These increased facilities
and resources give it the means of being
even better newspaper than ever before.
The political change lends added in
terest and obligation to the future. THE
Press faces new duties with undaunted
spirit. 1t is Republican in principle un-
trammelled in expression, with faith in
the intelligent masses and fealty to purer
politics. 1t is especially devoted to the
national policy of Protection as the bull
wark of American interests and industries.
Above all, it will maintain its pre-emi-
nence as a complete General and Family
Newspaper.
The WEEKLY PREss exccls in all the
elements of a frst-class General and Fam
NY weekly newspaper. 1t is especially
adapted to the wants of all who desire n
concise and comprehensive presentation
of the news of the day with interesting
and Instructive reading for the home
and the fireside, Its Agricultural and
Household Departments are among the
best anywhere printed, and good stories,
graphic correspondence and choice mis-
cellany complete paper which is unsur:.
passed. Illustrated special articles on
live topics will be a prominent feature of
the coming year. Send for specimen
copy containing large and attractive list
of books offered as premiums to subscrib-
ars and club poieors
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
Terms to Nail Subscribers /:

DAILY, including Sunday, one year,
$3.50; one month, 65 cents.
DAILY, exclusive Of Sunday, one year,
5000; one month, 80 cents.
SUNDAY edition only, one year, $500.
SERVED by CITY CARRIERS, - cents a
week; including Sunday, l6 cents a week.
The WEEKLY PREss, one dollar a
year.
Drafts, checks, and other remittances.
should be made payable to
THE PRESS CO., Limited,
PnILADELPHA. PA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
To CONSuMPTIVES

The advertiser having been permanently
cured Of that dread disease, Consump ton, by
simple remedy, is anxious to make known
10 his fellow sufferers the means OF cure. To
all who desire IT, ho will send cepy of the
prescription (Free), with the directions for
preparing and using tho same which they
Will fnd n sure cure for Coughs, Colds. Con-
sumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, &c Parties
wishing the prescription, will please address,
REV. L. A. WILSON, 1874 Penn Street,
Willlausburgh, N. Y. deeply
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
$1.OO.
The Weekly Times
$1.OO A YEAR.
The LargeStthG Brightest and The Best.
A Newspaper for Every Household.

"THE WEEKLY TIMES" is fore
most among the largest and best Of the
Family and General weekly newspapers
published in the country, and it is now
offered to single subscribers at One Dollar
year and an extra copy given with
every club of 20. 1t is the most progress
sive journal of its class. Its aim is to be
the newspaper of the people of the whole
country; to meet every intelligent want
in journalism, and to make ii so cheap
that all can afford to enjoy its weekly
visits.
"THE ANNALS OF THE WAR"
have been one of the distinguishing fea-
lures of "TIIE WEEKLY TIMES" and
it is now initiated in that feature by many
Of the leading journals and periodicals of
the country. The best writers from the
active participants of the great struggle
on both sides will continue their contri-
buttons to the unwritten history of the
war in every number, and make the
paper specially entertaining and instruc-
tive to the veterans of both the Blue and
the Gray.
TERMs OF .sUHscRIP-IcN;
at II Z w Z Z X LY TIM f S"
is mailed, postpaid, for One Dollar a
year. Every club of 20 will be entitled
to an extra copy.
Address,
THE TIMES,
TIMES BUH.pING, PHILADELPHIA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27

MERCHANTS TdSsl6 ThG desire ,S.ie to
profits by introducing line Of new goods. in.
dispensible to all families, will address for
No. u 4th Avenue, New York
dec 27 ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-12-27
TEaMs OF SUBSCRIPTION

TIMES Buu.prSG, PHILADELPHIA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07
The Dying Tramp.

"I'll tell you what I'd like to sss.'' re :
marked Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
conductor. land that is all the profess
sional tramps in this country tied down
to the rails right IN front of the fast
mail.n
whats the matter with you and the
tramps, now 7"
"Matter enough. The other day, down
near Galesburg, passenger pulled the
bell.rope and stopped the train. He said
be had seen the body of man by the side
of the track. We pulled back away, and,
sure enough, in the ditch lay tramp. He
seemed to be dead. We examined him.
Then he showed signs of life. Then we
carried him into the baggage car and
and fixed up bed for him. Pretty soon
he opened his eyes ard gasped: 'Fell-off
tram. Badly hurt There was doctor
on the train, and he said the fellow was
Injured internally, probably fatally. He
prescribed stimulants. SO we skirmished
around and got bottle or two Of whisky,
He drank it like water, all the time rolling
his eyes and groaning. He emptied that
bottle and asked for more. The kind.
hearted baggageman brought quart flask
out of his chest and told US to give him
some CT that. When we pulled into Gales.
burg he was sleeping, and 1 was afraid
dying. The baggageman went to lunch
and to telephone for the police. When
we came back cur patient had recovered
and disappeared. TIE quart bottle OF
whisky, good suit of clothes and a nickel.
plated seven-shooter had gone with him. .
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07
How to Rear Children.

Treat them kindly.
Don't preach politeness and propriety
to them and violate their laws yourself.
In other words, let the example you set be
good one.
Never quarrel in their presence. If you
want to quarrel, wait till the children are
gene to bed. Then they will not see you,
and perhaps by that time you may not
want to quarrel.
Never talk "old folks' talk in front of
the children.
Never speak flippantly of neighbors be-
fore the children. They may meet the
neighbors children and have talk about
it.
Teach them to think that little boy in
in rags has heart in him in spite of the
rags-and stomach too.
Teach them as they grow older that a
respectful demeanor to others, gentle
tone of voice, a kind disposition, gener-
Gus nature, an honest purpose an indus
trious mind, are better than anything else
on earth. Teach them these things and
self ability will come of themselves. Teach
them these things, say, and your boys
and girls will grow up to be noble men
and women.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07
Make Home Happy.

Do not jest with your wife upon a
subject in which there is danger of
hurting her feelings. Remember, she
treasures every word you utter. Do not
speak of some virtue in another mans
wife to remind your own of fault. DO
not reproach your wife of personal de-
fects, for If she has sensibility you in
lict wound difficult to heal. DO not
treat your wife with inattention in com
pany. It touches her pride, and she will
will not love you more or respect you bet
ter for it. Do not upbrald your wife in
the presence OF strangers the sense of
your regard for her feelings will prevent
her from acknowledging her fault. Do
not entertain your wife with the praises
of other women, Or their accomplishments.
If you would have pleasant home and a
cheerful wife pass your evenings under
your own roof. Do not be stern in your
own house and remarkably in your socia-
bility elsewhere; and, above all, remem-
Der that from happy home 1t is not far to
heaven.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07
The Soldier in Battle.

The question has often been ask, "How
do soldiers feel when in battle % and it is
one difficult to answer. A long experience
among veter ans in the ranks leads the
writer to believe that the emotion expert
enced in going under fire is much the
same with all men. To the raw recruit
the crash of small arms and.the roar of
cannon were simply APPALLING; he felt that
he was going forward to certain death.
With pale cheeks and clenched teeth he
held his place, determined TO do his duty
as best he might. If very much excited,
he loaded his musket, and, forgetting to
put On the necessary percussion-cap, went
through tho motion of firing, only to ram
fresh cartridge Oh the top of the first
one, when, for the first time using cap,
he was incontinently knocked down by
the tremendous recoil of his gun, and be.
lieyed he was badly wounded. Instances
are known where muskets have been
found on battle-felds containing six or
seven cartridges. Finally the green soldier
discovers that he is not hurt, and that
every UOUy uUGS uOG Seu htIcu Ill du 0HSdS0-
ment, SO he regains his confidence and
passes successfully through his baptism OF
fire.
To the veteran it is far different. He
knows too we'll that every battle reduces
the average chance of his escape, yet so
h bituated has he become to rafting fusil-
AIDES and desperate charges, he scarcely
heeds the danger surrounding him. The
Shrek of the shells over his head, the buzz
of the bullets past his ear, are now fami-
liar sounds; and trusting to the chances
of war, the infantryman fires rapidly with
his musket, or the artilleryman calmly
rams home another charge of grape and
canister as his battery opens at close
range on an advancing body of the enemy.
All men are naturally afraid of death,
but the trained and experienced soldier
learns to keep down that fear, and non
chalantly do whatever is required of him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07
Dostra.
The Unceasing Melody.


Like some pink shell, that will not cease
Its murmur of the sea,
NY heart sings on without release
This anthem fell and free,
Thou aoiIt Keep him in perfect peace
Whose mind is stayed on Thee"
The music of the melody
Has floated down the years.
A soul-subduing harmony;
l. elevates AMI cheers,
AMI |, like t lie voice of Deity,
1t dissipate5 all fears.
Beyond the sound of earthly strife,
Beyond the frown and sigh,
Beyond the world with discord rife,
1t lifts the soul on high,
To find calm and restful lie,
By faith in Christ brought nigh.
There perfect peace surrounds the soul
Whose trust on God is stayed,
While pressing ownward to the goal
1t pears. all undismayed.
The deep notes of the music roll
Through sunlight aad through shade.
And this is why, without release,
My heart sings full and free
The anthem that will never cease
Through all eternity;
"Thou acilt keep him in perfect peace
Whose mind is. stayed on Thee"
:-Helen Chauncey IN Parish Visitor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

to my net -
Poor Kate! / knew how mortified she
was, but did not wish to witness her
discontinue.
And 1 have never seen my first love
since!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

The butcher is Jolly fellow; therefore
it is meat that he cuts up occasionally.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

IT is common trick of some dishonest
implement manufacturers to sell their
machines cheaply, but to make them OF
poor materials and then take their profits
in selling repairs. There is great COM
petition in selling machines, but let q
farmer once get stuck with poor .imple-
ment, however cheaply he may get it, he
will find it dear enough in the end. 4
worse difficulty occurs where agents do
not even pretend TO keep stock
of repairs, When anything breaks, as il
is apt to do in the most hurrying time, the
farmes has to wait until the agent can
telegraph to the manufacturers and have
the goods shipped by rail. All these
things need considering 10 purchasing
machines. Some kinds of reapers and now
ers quite popular in their day are now no
longer made, and the farmer unlucky
enough to own one of these finds it impos-
sible to get repairs in case of breakage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

pudding dish and line it with slices of
stale sponge cake an inch thick. Put
stewed or ripe fresh fruit or preserves in
the bottom of the dish upon the cake.
Beat to cream the yolks of eight eggs,
pound Of butter. Flavor to taste with
grated nutmeg and stir in lightly the
stiff1y -beaten whites of the eggs. Pour
the mixture over the fruit and bake half
an hour. Beat the whites of four eggs to
stiff froth and add four tablespoonsful
of sugar spread over the pudding after it is
baked and return it to the oven for few
minutes to color. To be eaten cold, with
or without cream.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

PICKED PEAcHEs.-Ta gallon of
good vinegar and add to it four pounds Of
sugar; boil for few minutes ard remove
any scum thatsmay arise; then take cling
stone peaches That are fully ripe, rub them
to get off the down, and stick three or
stone jar, and pour the liquor, boiling
hot, over them. Cover the jar closely,
and.set it in cool place for week or
two then pour off the liquor and boil 1t
as before, after which return it to tho
peaches, boiling hot, which should he
carefully covered and stored away for
future use.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07
FARM AND FIREsIDF.

HOG CnoLERA.-A correspondent in
the Indec- Appeal writes: have just read
the article in your agricultural depart
ment headed a remedy for hog cholera,'
AS have used for several years some
thing Of a like character, I will give it for
the benefit Of your readers. Take large
kettle (such as is used to scald hogs in
will do) put into it about one half barrel
of corn in the ear, fill the kettle with
water. then put Ia peck and a half of
strong wood ashes, boil until the corn is
SOFT 1t is now ready to feed to your hogs.
Give them about half feed of the lyed
corn every other day for a week, then skip
week and then proceed as before until
the corn has been fed for four weeks, and
[ will guarantee that you will have no
cholera among your hogs. l have used
the lyed corn for several years and have
never lost a hog with cholera since, al
though all the hogs in my vicinity have
died out several times, since 1 have been
living in this county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

WooDCoCK FR1ED.-Dress and wipe
them clean. Tie the legs close to the body;
skin the heads and necks. and tie the beaLs
under the wing; tie, also, a very thin piece
of bacon around the breast of each bird,
and fry in boiling lard. 1t only requires
few moments-say two miuutes-to cook
them. Season, and serve them On toast.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

JANICE GREEN GAGEs.-Put ripe green
cages into kettle with very little water.
and let them stew until soft, then rub them
through a sieve or colander, and to every
pint of pulp put pound of white sugar
powdered fine; then put it in a preserving
kettle over the fire, stir it until the whole
is of the consistence Of jelly, then take it
off; put the marmalade in small jars or
tumblers and cover. Any sort of pIums
may be done in this manner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

IF water be applied to the leaves CT
plants it will have marked effect in dry
weather. The constant evaporation fro Oh
the surface of the leaves will use up the
water derived from dry soil. Applying
water to the leaves checks the evapora-
ton,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

The Iona is probably the best grape
grown in the Northern States for making
wine. Wine making is not often profit
able industry in the North. however, and
most Of the so-called native wines of that.
region are concoctlons of grape juice and
sWeetened water.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

APPLES AND CUsTARD.-Pare and c3re
the apples, cut into pieces; bake or stew
with the least possible quantity of water;
when SOFT sweeten and place il pie-dish.
Let stand till cold ard then pour over them
an unboiled custard. Put back in the
oven till the custard is fixed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

IF you want to rearrange your hives as
to position about the garden or yard now
is the time to do it, swarming time being
best. Do it in the evening and place some
kind of obstacle before the entrance TO
make the bees mark their new location.
1t will be just as we'll to put some small
box on the place of the old stand to re-
ceive stray bees or bees that go back for
one or two days-of course carrying them
to the new stand at dusk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

THE closer corn roots can be kept to
the surface, and then supplied With food
and ample moisture, the better will the
object of a crop be attained. This implies
shallow blowing which enables the roots
to obtain the humus nearer the surface
along with the greater am punt OF heat.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

THE mock citron, the outside of water
melon, skinned and favored with white
ginger root and lemon. makes clear pref
ty preserve, ard hardly djstingulshabe
from the cltron melon. 1t is easily pre-
pared, and very inexpensive.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-11-07

The French are particularly expert in
preserving strawberries, 50 that they res
tain their full flavor and irmpess.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-08

que vista la fayorabilisima acogida
Iispensada d nnestros va fimosos ia
bacos ULTRAuAR RINos en- aquella loca-
Iidad, pronto, pero mny pronto, calma-
remos los dese0s de nuestros aprecla
bles consumidores remesrando una Gre
ella cantidad. Aiemas ahadiremos
lgualnente de otras vitolas muy como
cidas acreditadas, excepto de la lla-
NADIA REGALfA ANTILLASA, cnyo con-
sumo tanto ha decaido de algun ITEM
20 la fecha, debido sin duda 10
d3scomedido de su Boluilla (pnnta por
donde Sc enciende.
Los dueflos de la ULTRAMARINA Sc
enorgullecen de haber obtenido una
medalla de oro y otra de plata d los
seis meses de establecidos, y de haber
visto premiados sns operarios con dl-
plomas de primera clase en- la Ultima
exposi ion lie Ponce; razones sobradas,
adenas del gran espendio que puedea
acreditar, para poder ofrecer IN articu-
10 baIo t0l los conceptos lnsuperable,
Salicitese en- los importantes estable-
cimientos del Sr d. Manuel NJ. SOLO y
d. los Sres. Rtbassa 4 Go.
Puerto-Rito, Octubre de 1884.
Portela y Lomba'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-08
9 u B A

De Ia circular de los Sres. Gaardiola
Teiedor, de Sagua Ia Grande, extrac-
tamos 10 siguiente, aeerca del aspecto
de los eampos en- aquella jurisdiction:
" La natHraleza nos ha prodigado
sus ricos, dones, fertilizando nnestros
campos con sus continuadas aguas, con
las que desde Ell mes de JUNO sc ven
favorecidos con notable benefcio para
nuestras eafias, las que prometen, en- So
inmensa mayorfa, IN resultado salts
faetorio para Ia pr6xima campafa.
Muehas de nuestras fincas carecen de
cultivo, porque sus duenos no cuentan
con los medlos necesarios, 81 bien sa-
bemos de no pocos casos en- que los ca
pataees de cnadrillas han hecho arre-
CLOS para cobrar ell importe de sus ira
bsios durante ell periodo de la zafra,
percibiendo solo una peqnena parte de
sus yaiores para atender q sus mas i'm
periosas necesidades. Este hecho cons
tituye por # solo una sbnegaci6n que
en- pocos paises Sc registra. Lo que
niegan las instituciones nal Ilanadds
bancarias, 10 concsde y syuda con todo
10 que puede Ell hnmilde trabajador.
Las cosechas de maiz y viandas son
abundantes, bondad que mitiga mucho
Ia sitnaci6n de nuestros agrlcultores.
Podemos decir, sin tenor de equivo
earnos, que haee cineo ahos no habia-
mos tenIdo IN verano tan rico y opor-
tuno en- aguas, que por POGO que nos
ayade el pr6ximo mes de 0ctnbre, po-
demos esperar una mks que regular CO.
sseha.'
de 81 Avisader COmsrslak)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-08
ConferencIa. I'M Ia n oche del

Conferencia. - I'M Ia n oche del
viernes hltimo dih el Sr. de Ia Tore sn
anunciada conferencia cientifica en- el
Ateneo. Hab 8 con soltnra y correc-
ci6n, y demostr6 una vez mas que an
la con pie muy frme por los camlnos
de la ciencia. Fu6 dido con mncho
agrado y aplaudido calurosamente.