davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03
JAKe's STATESMAN.


WY ~ OOD0Ok 4B0DOAv00 70 48RO
HiA Son Haat Rats.
What is it now, Mr.. ADunderp"
asked the Sergeant al the Central Sta.
ton yesterday, rs the individual named
made his appearance with an anxious
look on his face.
"Vhell, may be vhas arrested"
Haven't heard Of it. Have you been
breaking the law?"
"Vhell. told you how he vhas. You
know my poy Shake? Well, Shake he
travels NIT Toledo und Chicago two
times. und he vhas posted. pays
taxes i'm two wards, und Shake he vhas
proud of me. Der odder day he says to
me:
".Fadder, like to pring in distin-
guished man to talk NIT you. He vhas
= man nit q rich mind, und it vhas
peter for you to talk NIT him. If peO-
pies see some statesmen come in here
1t vhas peter for Us dan prass
pand.' ," 10 ty.l-al
"Vhell, l tells Shake it vhas all
right, and he goes out and prings in
some stranger: l scrapes und bows
und shake hands NIT him, und he
scrapes und bows and shakes hands nit
me. says it vhas almost like summer,
but he says holdings. ! mention dot l
like to 60 to Congress myself, but not
one word does he say. Well. Sergeant,
by und by vhas madt. Dot vhas no
vhay for some statesman to act on me,
und ! takes him NIT der collar und
walks him oudt doors. When he hangs
pack leedle gif him two kicks. Dot
poy Shake vhas all der time laughing
SO he almost shplits in two, und by und
by he tells me dot man vhas deaf und
dumb.
'You are liable to arrest" Ilaid the
Sergeant.
yes, pelief,I vhas, but What shall
happen to Shakel"
ii don't know"
Sergeant. you look at me I vhas
going home! l take dot pDy down
cellar. Eaferypody around shall
hear such groans und squeals und
shrieks ash neffsr vhas, und If mob
comes to preak in my doors ! tell 'enl
it vhas Shake hunting after rats! Eal
l doan' train him oop init his youth he
goes NIT State prison und vhas par
doned 0udt in three months! "-Detroii
Free Press, Ia '
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03
EXPOSURE OF STOCK.
Why Butter Il Harder = winter Thaa b
Summee. EW


Why butter is harder 10 winter than
in summer depends on several causes.
One of the causes is attributed to the
greater combustion Of the softer varie-
ties Of fat in cold weather. 1t is noto.
rious that all kinds offat are burned up
in the bodies of animals to sustain ami
NAL heat, and it is equally well known
that the softest and most volatile ones
burn the most rapidly. In the winter,
therefore. when the combustion of fat
in the bodies Of animals is greatest, the
heaviest drafts are made upon the most
combustible varieties. and as these are
the softest, there is left relatively more
hard fat than soft to be secreted In
milk, which makes the butter harder.
We have seen this fact many times con-
firmed by tests of milk from cows ex-
posed to the cold as compared with
milk from the same cow in more COM.
Portable condition. The more cow is
exposed to the cold, the poorer and
harder her butter. The more comfort
able she is kept, the softer and higher
Favored her butter and the more of it,
when all other conditions are equal.
The amount of fat, and flesh Also,
burned up in the bodies Of COWS, and
other cattle as well, in the great West
and Northwest, to restore the heat car
ried away by exposure to- the strong,
cold winds of that vast territory, 10
enormous, and most of it needless, and
would be obviated if appreciated. The
length of winter and intensity Of cold
in all such high latitades make this
draft so severe upon stock not we'll
housed, as to go far toward making
the farmer as we'll as his butter poor.
There is usually quite wide differ
ence in the density of fat in the sum.
mer and winter food of cows. The fat
in grass yields, on analysis, sixW
per cent. of high-colored and soft, and
forty per cent. pale and hard. When
that grass has become mat,ired and
made into hay, the above proportions
are reversed There is a wider differ
ence still between the young heritage
of grain and the ripened straw of the
same plant, and the same may be said
of corn slower. As the fat in the TODD
of a COW re-appears in her milk, the
hard. pale fat in her customary winter
food contributes largely to the harder
consistency Of the butter made from
her winter milk. Other influences, as
nearing the close of the milking
season and the approach of maternity,
have some effect, but the principal
causes are in the food and exposure to
cold. The treatment of milk and
cream in the manufacture of butter
must be varied to meet these varying
influences if we would be successful in
getting best results. National Live
Stock Journal. eHi'i fgh ,tGW Ia
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03
Astonishing.

It is astonishing how lavishly people
will spend their money for what Is
much worse than nothing, and yet be
SO stingy of it when asked to give a
little for educational, benevolent or re-.
ligious purposes. The drink bills Of
this glorious country of ours is enough
in two years to wipe out the National
debt! Think of it, nine hundred mil.
million dollars worth of intoxicants
poured down Uncle Sans capacious
throat! And add to this three hundred
million dollars yearly wasted in tobac-
co spit and smoke, from his equally
capacious mouth It is Q revolving.
preposterous fact that somewhere be-
tween billion and billion and a
quarter of good money rs, so far as get
ting an equivalent consideration for it,
worse used than if dumped into the
sea- Cincinnati Gazette.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03
Plrn AND POINT.

Hsa
Its curious TACT that rich relatives
are apt 70 Be distant ones. burlington
(W4 Free Press.
When you 90 woman meekly
Obey her husband you can be sure'of ono
or two things-she ID either afraid of
him or is working himfor new bonnet.
The way to prevent q young wife
from threatening to 'go back to
mamma is to invite mamma to come
to you. This is not homeopathic
remedy. Detroit Free Press. ''.)
"A genuine patriot" said an cleo
ton orator recently, "must at all times
be ready to die for his country, even
though II should cost him his life!'
Crhundsring applause. ]-0Aiosgo sQfsS-
une. m
-Bagley-I can not buy ,this cook.
book It is not practical enough. Y
Agent-"Not PRACTICABLE mo, BIZ. II
observe that it gives no less ian sixteen
different ways to cook beefsteak. '" "a
very good feature" ~ don't agree
with you. l would much prefer one
wav to get beefsteak. "-Philadelphia
Call.
New Yorker Ito Boston young wom-
an -"Shall we take bobtail car. Miss
Penelopep" Miss Penelope --"What is
'bobtail' car, Mr. Smith," New YORK
er-"One drawn with q single horse and
without conductor. Don't you have
them in Bostonp" Miss Penelope 80,
yes; but we call them DarYinian cars.
IN. r Times. III sf
-'.It 10 a curiouscustom the Japanese
have, my DEAR" remarked husband,
"of taking their shoes off when entering
! b house." 1.-THE custom is curiouA" re-
piled the lady,. "in the fact that it il
practiced at all hours instead of ct night
only" and her husband said, "Yes?'
with ! rising infection, which was about
all that he could say.-Teras SJtings
h my child, it is necessary yon shoult
decide between ,.them.'' But 1 can't
I mamma" "You love them both? p
Dearly" well, which has the laSgss
mcconnell" sHenry has seventy -fivsaol
lars week and George has only seyent,
VOiluTS. f'4'F Il It'll UO uOt ucSituu0S uui -
Henry" Eyes, but George has yer.
large perquisites, mamma, and yol
(skn0w---'' "My darling, perquisite
don't lsst, and five dollars q week is
large interest on prospective perqui
sites. San Francisco Chronicle. e
1tt -When q Chicago wo man wants Z
\ geta seatin q strest-car she wraps q
her poodle and carries it in her arms
as though it were baby. But the trio
| is now becoming known and DOESN'T al
ways work. The other day a lady &c
into full car with what looked pike a
infant in her arms. A very rapid-look
ing young man inspected her for me
ment and then said: Madam, if that
a pup, you can't" well, it's pup,
snapped the lady, 'sbut not as big Q on
as you are" The rapid-lpoking yo,in
man at once got off and went to til
wheat pit N. Y. Tribune. ....,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

The late Mrs. Fillmore's library at
Buffalo has in it scrap-book made by
Mrs. Fillmore with much painstaking.
The covers, of green Russian leather,
contain all the newspaper articles that
she could find to clip, telling Of the
last illness and death Of her husband,
the President of the United States. Mr..
Fillmore's right arm was .palsied while
he held his razor in his hand in the act
81 sxing.-B.6a!o Express.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

FROM o pamphlet written by Mrs.
Brewer, it appears that there are in
London l0l hospitals, in which one and
quarter millions of people are relieved
and which dispense outdoor relief to
four millions annually. Twenty-Five
per 1000 Of the population are paupers,
and are relieyed at a cost Of over two
and half millions sterling. 1t also
seems tina, there are many more Mnctic
women than men.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

The Lancet thinks that the luminosity
with which men Of opposite political
views regard each other is out Of all
proportion TO their individual interest in
the questions on which they differ; and
that there are reasons for thinking that
''thc mental disturbance set up by po-
itical excitement may be specific lis
ease" Election fever" and ''politico-
mania" are at present current terms in
the English medical press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

SINCE the death Of John Allen, the
"wickedest man in New York" many
attempts have been made to discover
his prototype. He has been found in
the person of man named johnson,
also dweller in Gotham. The other
day he sat down on his wife, took of
her cork leg and went ont and pawned
1t for whisky. johnson Is certainly en-
titled to the palm. it.h#
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03
NJ fTiRESoME., =
Ordinary Everyday TAings Thst Ma
%fTw. d. IA
TIREsoME'

9 Old mutton dle dlamb faahion.
Goats and all othef cranks. a1
n. Men who sowsthe country with wind.
The bug,that stalkctt at night.
Butter strong enough to wink.
Women who yawp.
The surly fellow who wants his own
way and lies to get ii. I slaNtF
Men who discuss subjects they. know
nothing about
LOngingsto be wealthy. ssbe
Working for love and never getting
The barber with hands the tempera-
ture and consistency of the under side
Of a toad. <
The fiend who always wants to shake
hands. s,
Cyclones, earthquakes, creditors. bad
bills. terrible murders, garrulous old
women and sore toe.
Mistaking piece Of soap for cara
mel. ~
Those who eat molasses with knife.
d A boil-any-where.
RI Paying a quarter to seea' dime show.
People who use fork as they would
an eel-spear., ars ~
The man with big cuff-buttons and I
bad breath .,...,...--.- .,.
!, The fool who smokes everywhere ex-
oept in bed.
.Chsstnuts,''s FfFfTEtgt
Cheese thathss the strength 70 talk.
but yon'k sg.
! TO be alone in a room with a talking
machine male or female.
Men who always eat as though they
were hurrying to catch a train. \ "a IA
The girl who wants to know ''where
have you been at"
The smell of peanuts eaten by some
one else. 90 n
The scandalmonger who never wantl
his name mentioned, you know.
To see rogues flourish and grow fai
while honest men toll and wear them.
selves out for nothing
The II told you SO" bore who always
turns up after crisis. aqrEl
One drop of hot grease in the wrong
place.
Making your views. clear to . thick
headed MANI inosnndti Enquirer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

SOME Of the South American tates
are making rapid material progress.
Chill is very wealthy nation. Brazil
has o very promising future, and the
Argentine Confederation enjoys an i'm
mense commerce. The South American
trade in dressed beef promises to be i'm
mense in time. The magnitude of this
peninsula is not properly realized by
our people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

The Chicago Ereming Journal re.
marks correctly and wisely: 'Oppo-
nents of the Temperance cause cite &C.
casional examples of old men who have
taken their toddies regularly and still
live. Likewise the case Of soldiers sur
viving a war may be cited, but that
does not prove that many soldiers are
not killed in war"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

GENERAL FRANZ SIGEL writes to the
Chicago Times in the interest of the
truth Of history, that the German revo-
1utionists Of lS49 had 1900 regulars
and 10000 militia, while they were con-
fronted by regular forces Of $4,000 to
1OO. 900 men. m 9lN1-lt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

The copyright of Balfe's opera, 1.-THE
Bohemian Girl" expired week or two
ago in the forty-second year of its age,
and its tuneful melodies are henceforth
public property. Vincent Wallace's
"Maritana" will lose its copyright priv
ileges in November next
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

The Presidential Succession Bill, hav-
ing been signed by the President, is now
o law, and Senator Sherman is no
longer in the line OF accidental success
sion. In case of President Clevelands
death Mr. Bayard would become Pres
ident, and, failing him, the line would
pass down through the Cabinet in the
order in which they are accustomed to
be named.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

CHAIRMAN BELMONT. Of the Foreign
Committee, wants to reduce consular
fees and increase consular salaries
Some consuls under the present system
receive more than the Secretary Of
State. ...l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

IT is cabled from London that the
Queen, who has not been averse to GER
tain measures for the relief of Ireland,
has informed the Ministry that bill for
. separate Parliament would not re.
ceive her approval. .t .
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03
RECENT operations of swindling pen

RECENT operations Of swindling pen
sion attorneys in Washington, who,
eager for fees however obtained. have
been sending out circulars stating that
soldiers who enlisted prior. to Deceni-
Der "a, 1865, are entitled to a bounty Of
500 each. have caused some losses to
brave men or their families. 1t may
properly be stated again. for simple in
formation, that only those who enlisted
previous 10 july 8, 1861. have night
u the E@nty. and they are not Nu.
meroua
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

The incalculable benefit of the excel.
lent Life-saving Service along the At
lantic Coast has been observed lately.
Shipwrecks have been very numerous,
but the loss of life has been compare
lively very small. .i.l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

SEVERAL of the States, having at
tempted to impose local tax upon
Commercial travellers from other
States, the Supreme Court of the Ma.
ton has just decided that such levy is
inconsistent with our Federal Consttu-
zion. fi3'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

IT is said that the tobacco harvest this
year all over the world is not only very
great in quantity. but is also superior in
gu; ty to that Of preceding years, in In
dia and America. as well as in Sumatra
and the Philippines. p t'h'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

EDITOR STEAD has served out his
term in jail for his assistance in the alb
duction Of Eliza Armstrong. 1t is pre-
dicted that he will be in the lecture
field in q short time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

Most diseases Of domestic stock are
brought on by injudicious feeding.
Too much. too little, the wrong kind,
or too sudden changes will. any and
all If them, make trouble. Teraake
Ruras
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03

SEALS have lately been making their
way into the lower New York Bay, and
the bold sea hunters Of the metropolis
want to 60 down and slaughter them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-03
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Mrs ANNA MARIA GREENE, daugh-
ter-in-law Of General Nathaniel Greene,
Of revolutionary fame, died at Newport.
B. l., = few days ago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-21

Abuudantes y frecuentes han Sic
do las llnvias, en- estos dltimos dias,
en- la parte Sud de la isla, segnn
nos comunican de Arroyo, en- cuyo Ii.
Loral Sc dej6 sentir Ell anterior afio una
prolongada sequfa, por 10 cual Ell pre-
sente cosecho Sc reducir& la mitad,
segun calculos, debido al POGO creci.
miento de las cafias. Undo este q ID
crisis economical, va prolongada, Ia
perspective del departamento de Gna-
yama no es NADIA halagadora al presen.
te, aunque puede serlo para ell pr6ximo
afio, continuando las lluvias y adop-
tando nuestro gobierno oportunas =
convenientes medidas que remedien ID
situaci6n actual y favorezcan 4 la agri-
cultura, fuente principal de nuestra
production.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-21

Helos ahf trabajando archi- pa.
trl6ticamente -. para 81. Y al
pr6jimo contra una esquina. Y
81 es hermano en- la idea, cor
mayor gusto.
lQle dira a este un peri6dico
neoyorkino de tendencias labo-
rantes que Sc indign6 epicamente
al saber la apprehension de Maxi
mo Gomez en- Santo Domingo y
ie llamo veinte veces esclarecido
campeon y martir2
iCuanta farsa y cuanta come
dia!
" todavia hay quien no We
teniendo buenos ojos = suena des-
pierto!
Tiene la palabra Ez Deber dc
Kingston.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-21
8 SUCESOS.

Febrero ia las II del dia
ocurri6 un incendio, que Sc supo-
ne casual, en- los cafiaverales de Ia
hacienda Santa Isidra, de Ia per-
tenencia de don Benigno de San
tiago. Sc perdi6 una cuerda de
cana, cuyo valor es de $50 pesos.
Fbro. 15.-En la noche de este
dia Sc quem6 en- la hacienda de
don Juan Serralles, de Ponce, un
ranchon conteniendo bagazo; cal
cdlanse las perdidas en- $500
pesos.
Fbro. 14.-En la noche de este
dia hubo un incendio en- la ha-
cienda Esperanza, de la Carolina,
quedando reducido a cenizas un
ranch6n con bagazos; suponese
autor del hecho un individuo
que pas6 montado q caballo, en-
pelo.
Fbro. 13.-En este dia SO que
mo una casita en- el barrio de-
Coto, de Isabella, desapareciendo
un ni1o de seis meses que habis
en- ella.
Fue puesto en- Fajardo a dispo
sici6n del Juzgado ell individuc
Tito Velez, por agresiones violen
tas al cuerpo de 0. P.
Fue capturado por la Guards
Civil ell Is del corriente, en- e
barrio de Buena- Vista, en- la:
Marias, JESUS Luciano, autor de
varias heridas a.su vecino Martir
Feliciano.
Fueron entregados al Juzgadc
en- San Sebastian 9 individuos
detenidos por ell O. P, por juga
dores.
Han sido puestos a disposition
del Juzgado de Aguadilla los in.
dividuos Eugenio Rosa, Narcist
Diaz y Jose Wales, por robo d.
sc pesos y 80 libras de cafe a
comerciante don Juan Rodriguez
En- cuatro dias cuatro incen
dies!
iTriste, muy triste, va hacien
dose la estadfstica de esos ST.
niestros que, por su ndmero
ia frecuencia con que ocurren
tienen justamente alarmada a est
sociedad!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-21

bre B Ia Marengo. Pavo rellsno con
manzaoas. Roastbaeff con esparragos.
Carnero salsa blanca. Torta de pspas.
Fresss. - Cirnelas. Albaricoqnes.
Dulce de Viena. G4lletitus de vaini-
lls. Pound. Cake. Grageas. Cirue-
las negras. Pasas. Frutas cristali-
zadas Bons- Bons.
Vinos.-Champsgne Roaderer, Frap.
pc. MADEIRA. Oporto. Jerez. Po-
nard. ChabIis. Chambertin Vile
George. Santerne. Vino del Rhin,
Steiwein. Menthe. Glaciale. Char
treusp. Creme de Cscso.
Cafe y Chocolate.
Esta visto que ell seror Nones
sabe practicsr gal.ardamente los
deberes de la hospitalidad.
FL II fueron visitadas las es,
cuelas de ninas Y la superior de
varones, que dejaron muy com
placidos q los visitantes. Hubc
una eXcepcion en- la regla gene
raj.
Sc examinaron tambien las do
cumentaciones de los Municipio,
de Hatillo y Camuy....
Para la noche del mismo dia II
Sc estaba preparando m bale er
a villa, en- honor del Excmo. Sr
Gobernador General. Deciase que
ba a quedar ell bale muy lucido
que iba a ser digno en- un todo de
"a alta personalidad quien ST
dedicaba.
Hasta aqui liegan nnestros in
formes acerca de Ia vista.
Y convene manifestemos otrs
vez Iuestra conhanzl en- que |,
vista de S. E. los pueblos, dadc
81 cello que distingue 4 nuestr'
superior autoridad, ha de produ
cir el fruto que en- bien de la admi
nj, TRACTION de los mismos hay de
recno d esperar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-21

Quejsnse los transeuntes del NAL
estado en- que Sc halla el camino
que conduce de Gnayama { Csyey,
principalmente la cuesta denominada
"Aguamanil," cuyo paso por ella ofre-
ce continues peligros y Sc va hacienda
va hasta impossible. La altura, menos
NAL, asi como la parte de Cayey, salvo
la cuesta llamads Forito," en- donds
forzosamente hay que echar pie 4 tie
IRA, como en- Ia anterior.
Nos permitimos lamar Ia atenci6n
de los sefiores Alcaldes de Guayarhs '
Cayey, de cuya actividad y cello es de
esperar que nneltras indicaciones se-
ran atendidas, al objeto de que tales
males sean remediados,, como atendi-
dos estAD, ndudablemente, los demxs
servicios, pues sabemos que es satisfac.
torio, en- general, Ell estado de Ia Ad.
ministraci6n en- dichos pueblos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-21
iQUE HAN De DECIR /!

Epilogo de una lucubraci6n
editorial de un colega reformista:
"Pero la violencia jamAs ha podido
anular ell derecho: este, vencido, humi-
llado pisoteado, siempre es ell derecho;
sqnella siempre sera Ia fuerza bruta
puesta al servicio de la arbitrariedad.
Decid, nifio: lC6mo Sc llama
e.to?
Lugares comunes que va es-
tan. T.. enmohecidos.
"No Sc nos derrots, pues, (prosigue
ell colegs) 81 vamos q las arnas, y cae.
mos sbrszadcs q Ia bandera de nuestrc
deiecho.
Derrota asi aleanzads, sera siemprt
an padron de ignominia para nuestro:
contrarios."
lY este como Sc ilama2
Ell estribillo de todos los ven
cidos y de los que presienten
su vencimiento.
lQdien Sc ha conformado ia.
mas con su derrot&?
lQue vencido no ha dicho que
hsy derrotas honrosas y victoria:
ingnominiosas?
Esos que juzgan ell exito de
coutrario sobre eIlos un padr6n
de ignominia; esos que Sc Green
a~istidos de la razon y del derecho
y sin embargo son vencidos; ESQ:
qae hablan de caer abrazados 4
una bandera-i tragica actitud =
J renuncian por anticipate a lo'
lautos del triunfo, nos recuerdar
en- aIgo al perinclito don Simpli
clio BobadilIa y Majaderano re
nunciando la mano de Ia belli
Leouor, negada por ella misma
por su papa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-02-21

Ell Sr. D. Julian NJ. Infanzon
nos ha obsequiado con un folleto
que contiene un juguete c6mico.
serio, en- cuatro actos y en- prosa,
titulado No mas imdiferencid
religiOsa, 9 sea eL triuntO de Toe
cOmerciantes Sobre 81 miSmos, pre-.
cedido de cinco articulos recien.
temente publidos en- N SemanayiO
Cat6LicO.
El juguete reviste interes y re-
bosa acendrada piedad cristiana y
elevados sentimientos.
Ell producto del folleto, pagados
los gastos de impression, Sc dedi-
cara 4 las obras benGGcas que
esta llevsndo d cabo la Association
de Cat6licos.
Agradecemos la remission del
folleto.