davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-19
WOMEN VOTERS INDICTED.
Ladies Indicted for Voting mt School
Notwithstanding Litigation.

Ladies Indicted for Voting Mt School
Notwithstanding Litigation.
An interesting contest, says a cor
respondent of the Won,a'a's Journal, is
taking place between the friends and
opponents of woman suffrage in Allie
ghany County, N. Y. Mrs. Lucy S.
Barber, mother and grandmother,
universally respected, voted a year
ago at the general election. She was
indicted and brought before the grand
jury, who dismissed the case, finding
no cause of action against her. The
matter was considered settled. This
fall the village of Alfred Centre was
incorporated. Most of its women-resi-
dents are taxpayers. They take part
in the school-meetings and two of the
school trustees are women, greatly to
the advantage of the schools. Some Of
these ladies voted at the recent munic-
ipal election. There was but one ticket
presented, so there was no contest.
Yet these ladies have been indicted and
brought to trial within few days by
the rum power of the county.
For fear that their cases, being local,
were not sufficiently strong, Mrs.
BARRIERS case has been, by chicanery,
again brought up and tried. 1t was
appealed, and it is to be made test
case. Though nominal defeat, it is
regarded by the ladies as triumph.
Several friendly lawyers counseled
them to plead guilty, as an easy way
to avoid discomfort as they were
promised that If they would do so it
should end the matter. Some of the
ladies were timid and dreaded con-
test; but they refused to take this step
backward and thus prove traitors to
their lifelong convictions. They each
and all stood firm and commanded the
respect even of the enemy. They Sc
cured, through the advice and help Of
Mr.. Hamilton Wilcox, the legal serv-
ices of Frank Sullivan Smith, young
lawyer of fine talents and culture. AT
first he was not quite sure of the legal
ity of this new departure, but he
worked with will, and has become an
earnest convert. He gave a mastery
plea before the jury, with all the fire
of new convictions. He says he is
astonished at what the law developed
on this point. He will prove strong
ally to our growing cause.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-19
One Dollar Per Year.

that they can not do what they wish
until they get suffrage Before the
labor question and the temperance
question are settled, the woman-suf-
frage question must be settled, for this
question underlies both labor and
temperance. We have nothing to fear
from the votes of foreign-born women.
We need not fear the votes of the bad
women. They are very small
minority.
have visited thirteen State prisons,
and the officers tell me that eight
tenths of the convicts have been
brought there through strong drink.
The temptations that assail women do
not assail men, and vice versa. The
temptations of the women are the
jewelry, dry-goods and upholstery
stores. Her temptations come through
her intense and overwhelming love for
the beautiful. Men say women do not
want to vote. The unwillingness OF
women to vote is generally because OF
the unwillingncss of the men of their
households TO have them vote.
In 1885, there were in the prisons OF
the United States $4,000 men and
5,005 women. The fact is there are
not many bad women. The bad
woman scare is senseless scare. Men
and women do not make two classes,
but one class. If woman does not
have logic, she has something to make
up for that deficiency, she has intu-
ition, and one is as likely to come out
right as the other.
There is not question before the
people to-day that has not q moral
basis. Only one-half the people the
male half-is working at these prob
lens. Call in the other half, the fe-
male half, and you have the whole OF
humanity. If men have done grandly,
what will they not do with women to
help themP The whole is better than
the half. and there is the argument for
woman suffrage in nutshell
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-19
ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN.

NINE. JANAUsCHEK, having decided
to retire from the stage, will divide
her leisure time between literary work
ard public readings.
Miss MARY P. COLEMAN was elected
registrar of deeds in Clay County,
Kan, and Miss Jessie Patterson regis
trar of deeds in Davis County, at the
late election.
Miss KATHARINE lyman, young
Irish poet of rising fame, has begun to
contribute prose articles to American
papers. Her poems are unusually
beautiful, and some of her friends pre-
dict that her prose will win equally
high praise.
Mrs. MARY A. LIvERMoRE maintains
in her own town course of afternoon
lectures by good speakers, on topics OF
general interest. The educational eff.
feet is excellent 1t would be well il
there were one such public-spirited
citizen in every town.
FRANCES WILLARD says: IL am more
than ever convinced that our women
ought to give legislatures no rest until
they make generous appropriations for
girls industrial schools. No other
single effort will do more to solve the
problem of social purity"
ELSIE P. BUCKINGHAM writes to the
New York Evening Post of what ha:
been done by women farmers in Cali
fornia. She knows of one woman
who, on ten acres Of land. supports 1
family of FIVE comfortably, with some
thing to spare. Another woman sh'
knows Melted 81, 900 from four acres il
peach-trees in one season.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-19
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mr. Frederick II. Rindge's gift OF
q city hall and an industrial school for
boys to the City of Cambridge, Mass,
in addition to a site for high school
and public library, brings his bene-
factions to that city up to nearly $780,
900.
Henry Ward Beecher's books are
being sold, and so far 81, 800 has been
realized. One work disposed of con-
tanned the following note in Beecher's
hand "To the fellow who took the
former copy: N. B.-Do not steal this
copy also."
Alexander Graham Bell, of Wash
ington, the well-known telephone in
ventor whenever he visits Gotham,
keeps a weather eye out for the ubi-
quitous intervlewers. Nothing can
induce him to talk telephone, unless
there is some urgent case that he
knows something about
Mr.. George KEENAN,, the Siberian
traveller and writer, has been black
listed by the Russian Government
and will not be permitted to re-enter
the Cars dominions. II expected,
of course" says Mr.. KEENAN,, "to be
put on the Russian blacklist. l am
only thankful that / succeeded in
crossing the frontier with all of my
material and papers coming this way. "
Senator Cameron. Captain Rogers
and others, who have been travelling
by special car in the West, recently
side-tracked the coach and drove to a
neighboring ranch. While they were
away gang of drunken cowboys sur
ounded the car, lassooed the con-
ductor and the three colored servants,
and when the Senator and his COM
pany came up stopped their horse;
and threatened all sorts of things. II
required considerable diplomacy to in
duce them to 60 away without first
Kidding the coach with pistol balls and
having "more fun with the coons."
Charles Henry Jones Taylor, Unit
ed States Minister, who is now in this
country on leave of absence, is fat
sleek, jaunty young colored man, who
dresses in the height of fashion ant
seems to enjoy life to the utmost. His
position as American representative
in Liberia pays him $4,000 year, ant
he has little or nothing to do. HI
has travelled in England and on thu
Continent, and has gained cosmopol
itan manner which is extremely i'm
pressive. He considers Liberia abou
the toughest spot on the face of thu
earth, but has no intention of resignins
his present remunerative position.
One paragraph in the will of thu
late Sylvanus Cobb, the novelist ant
journalist, ran: Sand / do set it dow
as my express desire that no mem
Der of my family or relative or frient
shall for me put on at any time an.
outward badge of mourning. Let nj
blackness of Grape or funeral weed
cast its gloom upon my memory.
would that my beloved ones shout,
seek the brightness and fragrance o
faith and trust in God rather than TIN
gloom which belongs to doubt and I'm
rest. 60 to find more light. Add v
not to the darkness who remain behind
God bless you ALL"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-19
HUMOROUS.

"A pretty little child smllingly
asked her mother why fish are so full
Of splinters. Puck.
London mobs want to act on the
square, but the police won't let them.
Detroit Free Press.
docs marriage change manP"
asks writer. Depends on whom he
marries. Some women would make a
man bald in six months.
1t is very well claimed for the man
who went to sleep at switch that
.'his vigilance never tagged" That's
what wrecked the train. Burlington
Free Press.
"A Stroke of Business. He (de-
sirable catch)-''How slender Miss
Willoughby isr' She-"Yes, and they
say her mother was just like her once.
She weighs 240 now. Life.
Daniel. Once More. Teacher Cat
the Mission Sunday-schooD Yes,
children, Daniel was cast into den OF
lions, but not one of them dared touch
him. How strange" Pupil (scorn-
fully)-'Aw, dat's nuthin'. l seen a
duck do that act in der cirkis las
yea" It'd Bits.
Where shall we put thisP" said q
man to woman in Arkansas, and
pointing to the dead body of her hus-
band which he and other neighbors had
brought home. "Land sakes!" ex.
claimed the widow, petulantly, 'Tm
sure don't know. I've just got done
housekeeping. and l can't have il
brought in here. IN y Ledger.
"A conjugal conversation overheard
in street-car: What are you going
to give me the 18th, dearestP YOU
know that is my birthday" at is ;
date | never forget, darling. l shall
give you $780," 20. how lovelyl Tn
going to buy that exquisite wrap. '
"Excuse me, love. l give you the $10(
TO pay the rent" Sulks.
"A prize offered by the superintend
ent of Florida Sunday-school for the
best poem, has been awarded to th'
writer of the following:
1.-THE gayest man is sometimes the saddest
The best-humored man is sometimes the mad
dest;
But the heaviest man is never the lightest
And the soberest man is never the tghtest'
Merchant Traveller.
Somewhat Absent-Minded A
Il hope you will call at my house mex
Sunday. We have a little celebration.
B.-''Ah. what is the occasion of ita'
Al celebrate my silver wedding.
B., who is quite Observation-Disclosures
do, eh' Allow me to congratulate you
Whom are you going to marry. If
may askP"-FrOm The German, i
1szas SvtiRgs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-19
WOMEN'S PROGRESS.
Superior Advantages Accorded to Women
To-Day as Compared with Those of Haif
Century Ago.

Superior Advantages Accorded to Women
To-Day as Compared with Those of Half
u Century Ago.
1t is better to live fifty years now
than five hundred years at any previous
period "When 1 was a young lady"
says Mrs. Livermore, nothing was
provided for girls in the way of educa-
ton; no high schools were open to
them; the idea of a college had not
been mooted; women and girls were
regarded as intellectually inferior to
men and boys. A woman did not even
own her own clothing, and at her hus-
bands death she could not claim even
what she had spun and woven with
her own hands, if her husband had not
willed it to her.
All that is changed; one hundred
and sixty colleges in the United States
now admit women. She is entering
every department of business on an
equality with man; but this has not
been. accomplished without herculean
work on the part of the pioneers of the
woman-suffrage movement, to whom
American women owe an incalculable
debt of gratitude. Only seven pro-
fessions were open TO woman in 1910.
She was beaten back If she attempted
to enter any thing else. Now two
hundred and ninety professions art
open to women. Presidents of col
legcs, cashiers of banks, journalists
are women. Three-fifths of church
members are women. They organic,
great missionary societies; by thei
work. raise much of the money tina
supports these societies. The womel
of the Methodist church raise $500. 90
annually.
Two hundred and fifty thousan'
women belong to the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union. and they So
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-19
JUST LIKE A WOMAN.
A Matter-ofFaot Account of n polio
station Incl dent.

Station Incl dent.
81 have had my pocket picked!"
exclaimed a middle-aged woman as
she hurriedly entered detective head
quarters day or two ago.
"When did it occurP' was asked.
"In store on Woodward avenue,
and l know it was a young man who
stood near me-"
"How much money did you havep"
II can't say, sir. You see, it was
this way. l came down to do soma
shopping. l put my portmonnaie in
my pocket when l left home. When l
went to pay for the goods in store it
was gone. l think l had about eight
dollars"
"Did any one have opportunity to
pick your pocket?"
Il suppose they did"
"Sure you brought the money down
town.
''Oh, yes"
"And you are certain you didn't lose
itP"
"Do you think I'm fool, sir!" she
Indignantly exclaimed. "When l say
had my pocket picked know what I'm
talking about!'
Il hope you do. ma'am, but you
know"
At this moment boy entered the
room with the portmonnaie in his
hand, and said:
Here's your money, ma We fornd
it on the stand afteryou left the house,
and Sarah sent me down to the store
after you"
The woman and the sergeant looked
tixedly at each other for few seconds
Then he smiled. Then she got red.
Then he said he was glad she had
found her money. and she retorted:
81 don't believe it, You Just wish
had lost It'll I'll never come hers
help again, neyerI"-Desroit Free
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-19
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The School Question--Please may I
g'woutp-LoWeH Citizen
1t is good thing that all souls are
not of size, as there would be no
large ones.
Constantly endeavor to do the will
of another rather than thine own.-
; 4 Kempis.
Rev. DR. j. F. Goucher has added
$50, 900 to his family's previous gift of
sos, 900 to the Baltimore Woman's Col
lege.
The debts of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions has been
removed. Its receipts for the year
were $73O,00O.
Three hundred and sixty thousand
dollars, or about $1,000 per day. is
needed to carry on the work of the
American Missionary Association.
The doing of things from duty is
but stage on the road to the king
dom of love and truth; not the less
must the stage be journeyed. Mac
donald.
AT Cleveland, o., is Frosbel So
ciety composed of young ladies, which
holds monthly meetings in the interest
of kindergarten work and supports a
free kindergarten.
BY the death of Mrs. Jacob Per-
singer Roanoke College Uutheran,)
as Salem, Va, comes into possession
of $4,000 worth of real estate, be-
queathed by her husband eight years
ago.
The fine marble roof of Girard
college is much injured by the chemi-
cal action on the marble from the
fumes of thousands of furnaces. When
put on it was expected that the Roof
would last as long rs the building.
A Fine cathedral, for some time in
course of erection, will be completed
at Kief Russia, early next summer.
1t will open with special pomp and
ceremony. by way of celebrating the
900th anniversary of the introduction
of Christianity into the empire.
"A Vermont school teacher, who
sent out request to parents that
they should specify in writing the
principal reading of their children
received the following terse reply
from one head of family: Deal
Madam 1.-THE main reading of my
boy is Mayne Reid. "
Measure Others by harsh rule
and you will be measured by a harsl
rule. Measure others by charitable
rule, and you will be measured by {
charitable rule. Give no mercy Il
others, and no mercy will be given t.
you. with what measure We mete
it shall be measured to you again. -
Henry Ward Beecher.
"A clergyman, in introducing {
missionary from India to his congrega
ton, concluded his remarks with
quotation from Bishop Heber's cele
brated missionary Hymn" and said
with marked emphasis: sour frienC
comes to us from that distant heather
land,
"'Where every prospect pleases' and only ma
is pils.'"
The missionary could not help show
ing his embarrassment, when he ros
to speak amidst the irrepressible mirt
of the congregation at their pastor
awkward and left-handed compliment
N y Ledger.
The women outnumber the men a
prayer-meeting and every other sci
vice where God is worshiped in praye
and praise. In fact, my brother
women in this country are alway
more ready for work in every worth
cause looking to the betterment of GU
race than men. If our men were a
we'll disposed toward missions an,
; temperance as our women we woul
, soon have complete revolution /
this country. While few men. an
many women toll in the vineyard G
| the Lord a host of men sit on the fenc
and throw mud at them. -Southwester
Methodist.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-19

The Importance of Legally Dlsposlng OF
Property-The Trouble Caused In Set
Ting the Estates of Those Who Die In
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-19

There seems to be a confusion of
ideas as to the anatomical characters
ties of property. We are told, for in
stance. that wealth takes to itself
wings. and then we all know that it is
constantly changing hands. What
with wings and hands. it must be some
thing angelic. No wonder ills in so
much request.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-20

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren-
ia los siguientes:

SECRETARIO COMMERCIAL. Cir.
culares, ofrecimientos de servicios, en-
trads en- relacicnes, cartas de credito
csrtas de introduction y de recomends.
ci6n, toma de informes y demandss dc
noticiss, 6rdenes de bolsa, 6rdenes er
fabricas, en- dep6sitos y q comisionis.
tas, demsndss de dinero los que &c
son comerciantes, rebajas, letras dc
csmbio, asuntos en- participation, con.
signsciones, tsansportes, seguros J avo
rias, transacciones generates, por Hen.
ri Page, traducido del frances por +,
Valens. tomo en- l2'. holandesa.
AMIGO de los nifios, por 10 Abste
Sebatier. Aumentado con variss fabu.
las como en- l80. HoIsndeas.
Trsducido. smplifcado y sdicionado
en- la parte de Espsha y Merica, por
una sociedsd de escritores espafcles y
amricsnos,-2 tomos en- g. de 1870 pa
ginas cada uno; tercers edicion, con
an nuevo suplemento.
ATLAS geografcs de America
Diez y siete mapas trszados con mu-
cho esmero, con IN resumen geogr&fi-
co, por N. Estevanez.
ANIMALES sslvsjes y domesticos
(Los). Album iiastrado para nihos,
traducido del frances por e. Zerolo.
Dibnjos de Bocourt, Freeman Yam d.
l-gent, etc., y lAminas cromolitogrGfi-
o. I tomo en- 40, cubierta en- cromo.
El.Iandesa.
LAS CIENCIAS Naturales al
Alcance de tos Nifios.-Programa de
Historic Natural, Fisica y Qufmics,
por dos LUIS Nsta Csyoso.
VOz De La NATURALEZA. Co.
Lection de aIecdotas, historias y nove-
las tan titles como sgrsdables todas
clase de perscnss, por don Ignscio
Garcia Malo. Naeva edici6n con ID
mines, tomo en- IT, tela fna. plano
y cortes dorsdos.
SAN FRANCISCO DE ASiS, (si
glo XIII), pOr dOna Emilia Pardo Be-
2 nscon IN prologo de Marcelino Me
nendez y Pelsyo, de la Real Academic
Espsfiola. Con licenciA eclesiAstica.
Segunda ediei6n. tomo grueso en-
l2.', con ell retrato de la sutora prime
rossmente grabado.
TELEMAOO en- frances. Nueva
edieci6n, con lminas. ] tomo en-. l8'
Tela.
HISTORIA Universal para ninqs
por Luis Felipe Mantilla, Aumentada
por n. EstvaneE.-Un tomo en- So,
con 2l5 grAbsdos representando vistas
mspaS, retratos de hombres celebres
ETC., etc.
ARITMETICA, (Tratsdo de), por
don Juan Cortaxar. Gneva edici6n
completa. ! tomo en- s.. Tela.
GE0GRAFIA UNIVERSAL, fiji.
ca, politica J economiea, por Luis Gre.
goire, trad. de N. EstGvaneE, 2 tomos
en- -, con grabados, mapas, cfomos,
Robinson sulEo. (ED, por Wyss.
Eoticia de CAFloA Nodier. ! tono en
S. hustrado con mas &c 500 grahAdos
dibuJadOs por Yam Dargsnt, Ssmeghi.
nj, Girsrdet, Baron, etc. Tela con plan.
chss y cortes dorsdos.
TkLEMACO Las ayentaras ds),
por Fensi6n. Tndueei6n cnstallnna
gumentadA con notAs sobre h mitolo.
gaia. lAeoRrhiia y Ia historic. tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-20
ECONOMICAL REFORMA
DE BASCULAS ANTIGUAS,

Ell mecanico y metaldrgico Juan
PlHntads Arfs en- la Capital reforma
DAscaias y rOmanas del slstema anti.
quo " Al Metrlco Decimai !" A6lo hay
qas mandarie el brazo dc palanca en-
que estA Ia eScala y sa pll6u. La ten
uenciA del kabnco en- general Sc incil-
Ia preferlr el slstema Metrico Ell la
cara que mira . IL ptAtatofma en- la
de detras, nbras y qulntaies para AL
cumP.lr con Ia ley y dePostrar d los
c0mpradores que no esl6n dlestros en-
ssle slstemn, que SO les vende d ls eqal.
saiencls dc 40 que piden (slIva esto dc
coutesta d las muchas personas que
escilblerOn soDre ei partlculsr.)
Las bAscnias hasta 10 qq. psgarAn
> lesos para ser retormAdasi de l6 a
~ W. Inclusive . pesus, y lAs que pa
cen prsclos convencionsles; estos pre-
CLOS son con su correspondence jnego
Ne pesas con arreglo las bAsculas.
Lao romAnas hata / a.. d pesos pa
garanj J iss que pasen z pesos poP ca.
da uno de mAs; las conocldas Dor bo.
coyeras sntts AlmAcehlstas y Hacen-
aaaos 20 pesos, qaedando unas y otras
como naesas. De su perf.cel6n hablau
las ya arrsg .adas.
Talnb.sU eompone reio)es c0smopoli
Tar, 1roGomstros, BaGoletros, Caa-
arantss, Lsntss De largo aIcsnes y
dsnAs instramsntos para ID hAatica
sAm1lsa zoe Iest.ara hacs las pleEas
que eaten lnhlilss.
Colnpons, teslAuFa J eoLfsee onA 10
zoe Sste ca mai estAao dc TfAnsltos,
fvodOn1os, Taq0ims.ros y dvnAs ina
uamentos ToEograheoe.
hsstAuis, eonPols eonteccionA
aparAtos dc Hsloa AsxAnle. para IL
snss haoKA D laboratories.
OouisSsions umbtss para srahsr sn
seeo s1 pAisl ( Asmbfstss, mateAs de
fabTicas, etc. etc
In rorFespondsaelA. A.--.JEaa p!aasa-
- ATlS.-~paerto~ haeo. as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-20
CASA De SALUD
"AUXILIO MUTUO"
DE SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO

Este benefco reconocido. EstabIe.
cimiento, fnndado desde hace mas de
cuatro sfios, cuenta en- el servicio me.
dico con los ex pertos facultativos Dres.
don Esteban Garcia Cabrera, y don
Jose Esteban Salda1a, y en- Ia psrte
administrative, con cuidadosss Hijas
de Ia Carload.
Para ingresar en- la Sociedad es re-
quisito indispensable que ell estado
patol6gicc del interesado 10 psrmits, en-
cuyo caso abonsra si ingresa como So
clio eventual tan solo Ia suma de dos
pesos mensuales, pero 81 iDgresa como
fundador debe satisfacer, ademAs de
ess sums, 10 de diez pesos como Quota
de ipgreso.
Ell objeto de la Sociedsd es:
Atender con especial esmero y fra
tefnal solicitud q sus asociados en- to-.
dos los cases de enfermedsd deegra-
cis que les ocurrs.
Proporcionar con sus recuraos- -el dl-
timo tribute a sus asociados, en- case
de fallecimiento, mandsndo darles se.
pultura con Ia solemnidsd y decoro de-
bidcs.
Todo socio, sea cnal fuere so residen-
cia habitusl, tiene derecho q ingressr
en- Ell Estsblecimiento Sanitario de 10
Sociedsd, cuando su estsdo pstol6gico
10 requiers, y a1emas los fundadores
tienen derecho que Sc les envie por
cuenta de 10 Sociedsd, D los climas mas
convenientes q su rGpida curaci6n;
en- caso de fallecimiento de alguno de
sus dichos asocisdos, su familia sera
socorrida con algun donativo, siempre
que 10 permitan los fondos de 10 Socie-
dad, y que squells Sc halle verdadera-
mente necesitada del indicado recurso.
La reconocids fama que goza Ell
Estsb'ecimiento, es Ia dnica recomen.
daeion que Sc permite ofrecer al pd
blico. l40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-20
INDISPENSABLE
Los CUhLRtlAAIkS I ALRiCLLTORsS,
TABLAS INTUITIyAS

TABLAS INTUITIvAS
de equivAlencia de las pesas medidaS
anLlgua con las del slstema neCrlco
declmai.
CoIgada al lsdo del mostrador, basta
una mlrada para vendtr segdu ia ley
del 10 de Ju,lo dc lo40.
NO HAY QUE HOJEAR LIBROS.
El sgricultor puede saber el terreno
que tiene y las pesas y medidas de los
efectos que compra sin hacer q culos.
A y reaIes
en- la imprenta del BoLETIN en- casa
del sutor. En- Mayag tez, aimacen de
d. Antonio Gomlja y sucursales.
LA tabla que no este tlmbrada Sc
conslderaran relmpresa sin permisc.
Sa autor, JoseBailesteros, Professor
de BarrOs.
Al que compre de so ep adelsnte Sc
lie IebnJa 10 por 100. t5