davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

The Odd Fellows of Mont gomery
Ala suspended one of their number
for drur kenn ess, and he in reveng'
entered the lodge room with loadet
revolver at their next meeting anc
made things so very unpleasant TO.
those present that they were forced
to kill him in self-defence befole the
arrival of the police. Two Of theil
number have been arrested for MUIR
der and they DOW soliciting contribu
tions from their broter Odd Fellows
to defend them. .-Ex.
This extract has been noticed III
several Of our exchanges. 1t is false
No such occurrence has happenediaf
Montgomery. The papers which
have innocently wronged the Mont
eomery Odd Fellows by publishing
the story, should do them the justic,
to correct it.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
THE PRINTING OFFICE FIRE.
1t Is Not as Bad as First Reported-Six
Dead and Several Injured

Dedu anu SoVcrhl
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March "a more
thorough investigation Of facts in regard to
the number of casualties at the burning of
the Evening Union office reduces the death
list considerably. Six employees met death,
five from jumping and one from the flames;
three others were badly injured.
The fire originated on the ground floor,
and sped up the elevator shaft, cutting off
all escape by the stairway. The building
was death trap About forty editors and
compositors were imprisoned in the fifth
story, but many escaped by way of the roof
and on a ladder raised by the fire depart
ment.
wildly into the air shrieks of horror arose
from the great crowd below, followed by
groans as the unfortunates struck the pave
ments Attempts to check the fall of some
of the jumpers with canvas and blankets
were successful.
The following is correct list of the
casualties.
Burned to death, H. J. Goulding, aged
thirtytwo, married; foreman of composing
ROOM
Killed by falling, Miss Gertie Thompson
aged eighteen, proof reader
Mrs Hattie Farley, aged twenty-three
society editor.
c. L. Brown, aged twenty two, compost
tor
W. E. Hovey, aged twenty five, compost
tor
J. Lanzon, aged thirty-h compositor,
native of Quebec
Injured: F. G. Ellsworth, aged eighteen,
clerk in counting room, compound fracture
Of leg, hand and wrist burned, probably
fatal
Thomas Donahue, aged thirty two, com
positor, left thigh fractured, face severely
burned; probably fatal
II. H. Myrick, employee Smiths rubber
stamp works, jumped; badly injured.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
A Lady's Perfect Comn.

1cNJ CIltcU COmnau.
Painless Childbirth, a new boo,.
DR.. John Il. Dye, cne of New y..,'
most skillfal physician, shows =.
pain is not necessary in CbiIdb;-s
out results fiom cases easily NJ
stood and ovsrcome.It clearly nror,
that eny woman may become q mon
er without suffering any pain vh",
everlt also tells howto overcome -,
prevent morning sicknss, swou.l
limbs. and all other evils attara;
pregnancy. 1t ;A reliable and b;ab,
endorsed by physicians everywb0r
theladie's true private Companion r.,
this out;will save you great pain ~
possibly yor life. Send two o..,
stamp for descriptive circulars
testimonials and confidential ,ot,
sent insealedenvelope. Address Fronl
Thomas & Go. Publish, rs, BaItimo..
Mary land. 12-3.13t
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
Suicide of a Boy.

FINDLAY, O., March 9-Tuesday night a
fifteen-year-old son Of John Hartman, of this
county, committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head. He had been left at
home with younger children while his
parents went to neighbours. He put the
children to bed, kissed them good night,
took up rifle and went to his room, wrote a
note that he was tired of life and then blew
out his brains with the gun. His death was
instantaneous, as life was extinct when the
terrified children reached his room. No
cause for the act is known beyond the fact
that he was possessed Of suicidal mania.
having made two previous attempts upon his
life, once with paris green and another
time by hanging
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
The Speaking at the Court House.
Scottsboro Citizen.

Scottsboro Citizen.
Col. Ben P. Hunt, Of Huntsville, made
the Scottsbero people speech IN the
court house last Friday night on the
natural resources of Jackson county. He
spoke eloquently of the advantages OF
Scottsboro and Jackson county, and very
plainly showed by logical argument
that the only thing our people needed
was self confidence. and for them to be
up and doing. He favored diversified
system OF agriculture, and said the fu-
ture prosperity of the country depended
upon it. With Jackson's latent wealth
and her other advantages he saw no reas-
on why Scottsboro, the county seat OF
county as large as the State OF Delaware
should not in few years be city of ten
or twenty thousand live, prosperous and
thriving people. Col Hunt alluded to
the effort OF the editor of the CITIZEN 20
get up special issue of several thousand
copies, and said the enterprise should be
encouraged, as our section should be ad-
vertised to the world. The crowd gave
close attention to the speaker, and he
was warmly applauded.
Messrs. r. G. Hunt, L. c. Coulson and
P. w. Keith also made stirring speeches,
and the people left very enthusiastic over
the future OF the town and county.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
A Negro Family's $4S,OOO,O0O
Said to Have Inherited That
Amount From an Ancestor in
Mexico.

"The Lincoln heirs (colored J,
living in Dallas, who year or SO
ago became the wealthiest colored
people in America, have recently
come in possession Of all their
property. The amount due them
was on deposit in the bank Of
England and aggregated the O.
normous sum of f$48, ,0O0,000 For
ty-eight million dollarsl This
has just been divided among the
heirs-Abraham, Ed, Burr, Mat,
Fannie and lula-each having
received $8,OOO,0O0.
The party in Galveston bears
the illustrious cognomen of Abra-
ham Lincoln. He was traced to
q colored boarding-house on the
Twenty fourth street. between
Post Office and Church, but not
being found in he courteously
responded to the news man to call
at the office, which he did lats
night, coming in as meekly as
though he wanted to borrow a
dollar, instead of owning $4,000
900. Abraham is young man,
apparently not over 35 years Of
age, of a saddle colored complex
ion, and evidently man of more
than the average intelligence OF
his race. He has credentials,
prinaed letter heads, etc, wherein
he is styled Governor Abraham
Lincoln, showing him to be man.
ager of the estate. Dallas Texas
Ex.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
COURTLAND.
News No es OF PeOp'e and Events
in the Valley.

On a boom.
Mumps are raging.
March is quite lively.
Bad weather for farmers,
Demo cratic candidates are swarm
ing.
The boys have organized brass
band.
Nj. Geo. Miner was in town to-
day.
w. B. Mcdonald was down from
Decatur last week.
Jno. Bynum, OF Huntsville, is sue
cessfully teaching string music here.
Miss Matte Ross, of Tuscumbis,
was in town Sunday last.
Len Sbackelford has been at home
from Birmingham.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Of Birmingh am
is the guest of her parents.
J. S. Fitzgerald and Lea S1ackel,
ford made short visit to Moulton
last week.
Mr.. Wash Bynum and Miss Har-
riett Hill we're united in holy wed
lock last week. A long prosperous
and happy life to them.
VAN.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
THE AGED KAISER DEAD.
GERMhNYS EMPEROR DIES AT THE
AGE OF NINETY-ONE.

A Sketch of His Llfe-English Speculation
as to What the Result of His Demise VIII
Be-The Crown Prince Continues to Inn
prove-European News Notes.
LONDON, March GA dispatch from Ber-
lin states that Emperor William died at $50
o'clock this afternoon.
Emperor William was the great grandson
of Frederick the Great, the second son Of
Frederick William III, and the younger
brother of Frederick ..William w, whom he
succeeded on the throne of Prussia. He was
oorn March %, 1877, and was therefore
within few days Of being ninety -one years
old
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

The cream of the Mobile Christian
Weekly Of March 3, was skinned
from the Gazette, without credit
Our religious contemporary should
keep the commandment, Thou shal
not STEAL"
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

The Massachusetts Republican State
Central Committee have decided to hold
the Convention for the selection of del.
egates to the National Republican Con-
yention in Boston, April 25th.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

FROM Victoria, B. c., comes the news
that man answering the description OF
Tascott. the alleged murderer of Mr.
Smell, the Chicago millionaire, has been
arrested at that place.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

We will publish next week Prof.
Lovett's able argument in behalf OF
the Blair bill before the House COM
mittee on Education. He spoke for
the people not only Of Alabama but
of the South.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

THE subscription to the Midland road
of Tennessee has reached $lS0,000. The
20 ahead merchants and manufacturers
of Nashville are determined that the
road shall be built.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
French Detectives ON the Lookout.
An Imperial Decree.

BERLIN, March 9.-An imperial decree
dated November II, 1887 has been promul-
gated. 1t provides for the representation of
the emperor of Germany and king of Prus-
sia, by Prince William, in the discharge of
the current business of the government, in
the event of the disability Of Emperor Will
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
Ball Player Caruthers weds

CHICAGO, March 9.-BoIby Caruthers
Brooklyn's crack base ball pitcher, for whose
release bigger price was paid than for
Mike Kelly's, was married last night to Miss
Minnie Danks. She is the daughter of w.
N. Danks, an internal revenue inspector.
They left for Brooklyn Immediately after
the wedding
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

The DAILY GRAPHIC is the f,ro.;.
home Journal Of refined American fami.
lies everywhere. Its circulation is entire
ly confined to the intelligent and bestcIas,
ofpeople Throughout the United States.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
State Republican Convention.

At the NEE ting Of the Republican
State Executive committee at Mont
gomery March 9th it was d, te. min d
to call State convention to meet in
that city Tuesday, May Is, 1888.
Now let the music strike up.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
A Feature for the New York Herald.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The Herald saws
Henry Ward Beecher's own story of the
Tilton scandal, now first published by ar
rangement with his widow and son. viii be a
feature of next Sundays Herald
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

Write to your C)ogressm an in
behalf of bill for the reimburse
ment of the Freedman's Bank de-
pOsitOrs.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
Tascott Again.

WINNIPEG, Man, March 9-Adyices from
Victoria, B. c., state that man answering
in every particular to the description of
Tascott was arrested there last night.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
BOOKS. THREE CENTS EACH

The following books are published in neat pamp
paper and many OF them handsomely illustrated. tt
hahed IN any land or language, and furnish to the
literature Of the day at the most trifing expense.
times the price at which they here offered. Each
Wonders Of the World, NATURAL AND OTHER Con-
tsins descriptions and illustrations wonderful
works OF nature and Of man. Very
Wonders Of the Sea. description OF the many wonder
fu and beautiful thin found at the
profuse illustrate ons. - -
JOSIAH ALLEs's WIZ" collection OF trresstbiy funny
keches BY the most popular humorous
:, ne Amt kexiah Papers, by CLARA AUGUSTA author
OF ING huss Documents most ridculousIy funny
-Tevssy way squsito widow Bedott."
Onnstmes stories, oy CHARLEs DICKENS. Contains
numoer oi tne most charming Christmas written
oy writer who lived
HOUND the Evening Lamp. book OF stories pictures,
pazl'es ano Ganes Tor the little folks home.
Popular Recitations and Dialogues humorous drams-
Inc scf-made Men Of Modern Times. Contains por-
tau snd biographies OF famous selfmads
time OF Franklin to the present.
9nsr Quotations. Containing the origin and suthor
uon. valuable work Of reference.
Low Lie In New 0rk. series OF vivid pen pictures
the dark side OF life in the city.
ne Road TO Wealth. Not advertising circular,
~ h,h .morousny practical work, pointing By
"cn All may MAKE money easily, rapidly and honestly.
vne hundred Popular songa, ssntnne ntal, pathetic
sna comic intending most OF the favorites new and old
str Noets Heir Novel. BY Mrs. MAY AsNEs FLEMNe.
banerea Life Novel. BY MARION HAzLAsD.
An Old Mans Sacrifice. 4 Novel. BY Mrs. Axs 8.
=. We will send any four Of the above books by ma
80 Cents any tsccnty 80 Cents to entire list
elon back Tor 81 10. Thisis greatest bargain
guaranteed or money resaded Postage
w refer 70 any Newspaper pubhshed in New York ik
ssss1s 0saA Address Ailsttsss: R,A.LVPCON
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

Leap till the last armed male exnires.
Leap for your husbands and tor sires,
Leap for chance to build the fires
Fair ones throughout the land!
Oil City Blizzard
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
Black Sea Steamers,

ODESSA, March o.-The shipment Of pas
sengers and freight by the subsidized Black
Sea Steamship company. has been suspended,
and orders have been given to Immediately
dt out the steamers of the line for war pur-
poses
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

PUoiOAO AISAiJ OoH HAOAoAA6 oAO
work of the teacher and pupils.
PROGRESSIVE COLoRED FARMERS.
A number of our farmers are
going to farm on a big scale this
year. Mr.. Rafford May, who
owns 100 acres of land, will also
rent and cultivate another farm,
running six-horse crop.
Mr.. Geo. Hilliard, owns an 80
acre farm, but will rent large
body of land and put in a six
horse crop.
Mr.. John Seay and brothers
pay $40O rent and will grow an
0-horse crop.
Mr.. Ed Nance pays $500 rent
and puts in a 6 horse crop.
So you see our people up here
are quite busy looking after edu-
cational and industrial affairs.
We are too busy to have the time
to spare for the organization Of
political clubs just now.
By the by, I see from a recent
issue of the Huntsville Daily Mer-
curry that there had been organ
lied in Huntsville most wonder
full thing
A CoLORED DEMOCRATIC CENT RAJ
CLUB !!
AS usual we are told that this
august body is composed of the
leading colored citizens Yet not
name or initial of these eminent
persons are given. Is it a star
chamber or secret raw-heads and
bloody bones affair.
Where are the reporters of the
great and good GAZETTE that they
allowed such a great; eventto
transpire under their very noses
with out pencil line concerning
lit?
Let us have list Of this great
club. by all means.
Wake mp your sleeping repor-
ters and set them TO find out the
names.
I will pay for all the space it
takes to publish the entire list, as
[ warrant a bakers dozen will
compass the entire business.
What is the "true inwardness" OF
this Colored Democratic Central
Club? Let honest Democrats be-
ware. It is trick to defeat GER
tain Democratic candidates at the
Primary. It is altogether
HIGHLY CoLOhED
affair. The policeman las alread-
| y had in charge one of the au-
gust dignitaries, marching him
through the streets on the
charge of stealing a chickenl
Must chicken roosts be guarded
then while this club continues to
operate
From close observation it would
seem wise for owners of hen
roosts to guard them vigilantly, as
we'll AS for Democratic candidates
at the Primaries to heep their
eyes open wide! Shake.
Your able Journal is eagerly
awaited and read closely every
week by the progressive farmers
of this section.
RIP VAN WINKLR.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

The Rev. L. D. Rs, fPaducab
Ky, has invented new patent iron.
ing board and table combined
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
Prince Frederick William.

SAN RENO, March 9.-The official bulletin
announces that the crown prince slep
soundly all night and awoke refreshed. He
has good appetite and partook of his break
fast with relish. His condition continues to
improve
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
A Colored University Burned.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Rush univer-
sity for colored students at Holly Springs
was destroyed by fire. LoS 1000 A fine
library was burned
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

State Supt. Palmer puts in strong
plea for the Blair bill in his official
report. The people say well DONE
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
SATURDAY, MARCH 10th 1888
We want "Initial" resurrected

The Republican elephant gathers
strength.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10
PERSON!
w AN TED.

Male or Female-in every township in this
State to take orders for standard historical
work OF surprising beauty, usefulness, and
accuracy, which sells at sight. Liberal COM
missions. Particulars on application. You
can make 500 to $3.50 per month Full in.
structions. Address
PHILLIP ~ HUNT sos Rrosdway.NY
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

greatest empire IN tho history Of Europe
was due to the indomitable patriotism and
iron will of Prince Bismarck, there Is large
and growing class Of people throughout the
country, who, while glaring in the greatness
of his creation, cordially hate, and without
concealment, fear the creator.
Were the crown prince, who for so many
years has been looked upon as the successor
to the venerable kaiser, able to perform the
functions appertaining to the throne, this
feeling would have no existence beyond the
confines of the circle including those who
have been victims to the arrogance on vim
dictiveness OF the chancellor, but the fact Is
as plain to all as the rising and setting Of the
sun, that the grim master Of Schoonhauser
dominates every man in Germany who can
ligitimately take part in moulding the policy
Of the empire pending the disability of the
crown prince.
Already Prince William Is empowered to
transact certain state business, and the hour
cannot be far distant when his right to
transact all business Of that character will
be undisputed Fears have been expressed
from time to time that the succession of
Prince William to the throne, either as re-
gent or emperor, would be the signal for
European war, but there Is much greater
reason to fear that a not insignificant por-
ton of the people of Germany will resent, in
q manner not to be mistaken, the sub
serviency Of the young ruler 70 the man of
blood and iron, whose conviction that Ger
many should dominate Europe is a con-
suming passion.
1t has often been predicted that the death
of Kaiser William would mark the begin
ming of the disintegration of the German en-
pire through the overweening ambition of
the man who was the master spirit of its
erection, and, if these predictions are ever
verified, their fulfllment will more likely be
brought about by civil result against the
unrestrained policy of Prince Bismarck than
by the defeat Of Germany in foreign war.
French Detectives on the Lookout.
BoULoGNE, March 9-Sullivan is hiding
in this city, anxiously awaiting news from
the Mitchell party, and ready to start out
for the fighting ground. English roughs fill
the city, and free fight at the ring side is
looked for. French detectives are thick as
aeas, present to prevent the great interna-
tional fight on the soil of La Belle France.
The time is understood to be Friday or Sat
urday morning
Huntsville gazette., 1888-03-10

hlet form, printed from good readable type on n
ey are without exception the cheapest books ever Y
asses OF the people opportunity 10 secure the o
In any otner series these great works would cost Ia
one is complete in itself:
| The ForceIlinl Rubies. A Novel. ByN. 7. clLDf
The Pearl fthe Ocean. A Novel. By CLARA AUsUsa
Hollow Ash Hall. Novel. By hAAsAAET bL0UA
Illustrated.
ChHe House. Novel. By ETA W. PIERCE. ,
Under the Liiacs. Novel. BY the author Of ~
The Diamond Bracelet. Novel. By Mrs HES'
WOOD. Hiustrated.
The Lawy er's Secret Novel. BY Miss v r. BRtpDo
The Strange Case Of DR.. Jekyn and Mr.. hyde
A Wicked Girl A Novel. By MAzr CECIL HAY.
Lady valworth'a Diamonds. Novel. BY 1H
Duchess" r
Between Two Sins. A Novel BY the author Of :" Don
Thorns." Luusfrated.
Doris's Fortune. Novel. BY FLORENCE WARDEs. 49,,
Low Marriage. Novel. BY Miss huLock 4""
The Guilty River. Novel BY WILKiE CoLLass.
The Poison Of Asps. A Novel. By FLoREscE hAzAiA
Moat Grange Novel. BY Mrs HEsEI Woop:
Forging the Fetters. Novel By Mrs. ALK1Arpk
Playwrighfs Daughter. Novel. BY Mrs AShi
EDWARDS Ittisfrafed ano-
Fair but False. A Novel. By the suthor q "D0f
Thorne" Iuustrafed.
Florence Iyincton's Oath. Novel. By Mrs NAE
A. DKEIsos. Iuustrdted.
The Woman Halter. Novel. By Dr. ). H. Kosfs'oi
Illustrated. = cuo,
The California Cabin. A Novel. By n. T. cALpol
il postpaid upon receipt Of only Centsj any e u
books ever offered Do motif all otake advantage 9
,ps taken for fractions Of dollar AZ TO our
swise TO the Commercial Agencies. All orders nHeu
y .RubllaheTs Ne a Aurroy street, NeW &S11
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-15
ECONOMICAL REFORMA
DE BASCULAS ANTIGUAS

Ell mecanico y metaldrgico Juan
Plsntada Aris en- Ia Capital reforma
bGsculas = romsnas del sistema anti.
quo Gal Metrico Decimsl;" solo hay
que mandarle Ell brszo de palanca en-
que est& la escala y so pil6n. La ten
dencis del pdblico en- general Sc incli-
ma 4 preferir ell sistema Metrico en- Ia
cara que mira q 10 plAtsforma y en- 10
de detras, ibrss y quintales para asi
cumplir con Ia ley y denostrar 4 los
compradores que no estSn dieetros en-
este sistema, que Sc les vende & Ia equi-
valencia de 10 que piden (sirva este de
contesta 4 las muchas personals que
escribieron sobre el particularly
Las bksculas hasta l6 90. psgarAu
s pesos para ser reformadas; de 16 3
20 %. inclusive Q pesos, y las que pa
sen q precios convencionales; estos pre-
clos son con 50 correspondence juego
de pesas con arreglo a las basculas.
Las romanas hata | %. 8 pesos pa.
gsran; y las que pasen 2 pesos por ca.
da uno de mas: las conocidss por DO.
coyeras entire Almscenistss y Hacen-
dados Is pesos, quedando unas y otrsi
como nuevas. De 50 perfection hablan
las va arregladas.
Tamb:eo compone relojes cosmopoli
tas, Cron6metros, Bar6metros, Qua
drantes, Lentes de largo alcance J
dem&s instrumentos para Ia nAutica
tambien los restsura , hace las pleas
que esten inttlles.
Compone, restaura y confecc;ona Il
que este en- NAL estado de Tr&nsitos
Teodolitos, Tsquimetros = demas ms
trumentos Topografcoa.
Restaurs, compone y confeccions
aparstos de Fisica = MecAnica para ID
ensefapza 8 labors torios.
Cobfecciona timbres para grabar er
seco el papel (Membretes, marcas de
FGbricas, etc. etc.)
La correspondence. Juan Planta-
dG Arss.-Puerto- Rico. 4S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-15
BOsQUFJO HISI0RICO
DE- La
INSTITUTION DIX VOLUNTARlOS.
EN- PUERTO-RICO,
por don Rafael Rosado Brincau, Te,
niente Coronsl de Infanterfa
Y Mcenciado en- Derecho

Contiene una resefia hist6rica
de Ia Institution, desde su origen
hasta ell aho pr6ximo pasado; ell
Reglamento del Institute, Y las
variaciones que han sido propues-
tas recientemente; apuutes bio.
graficos de algunos hombres de la
Institution, contandose entire 6stos
casi todos los Jefes actuales; un
retrato del ilustre organizador del
Institute, Excmo. Sr. ID. Jos6Lau-
reano Sanz, y un cr6quis litogra-
fiado, 4 dos tintas, de Ia situaci6n
de las tuerzas en- el !eritorio de la
Isla.
La obra forma I'M volumen en-
AZ de $40 paginas, sin incluir los
grabados.
81 precio de cada ejemplar es el
de Sl-b0 centayos.
Sc halla de venta en- Ia casa del
autor, Quartet dc Ballajk, 2: pisU,
pabel6n ndmero 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-15
FL SR. INGENIERO lie BRUN."

Acompanado de nuestro distin
guido amigo don Rafael Palacios
hemos tenido el gusto de recibi1
atenta vista del caballero M
Raymond LIE Brun, ingeniero
representan.e de Ia Companis
hispano-francesa que, ACADIA dc
subastar las obras del ferro. carril
de esta isla.
Ell setior LIE Brun, persona muy
fina & ilustrada, recorrera todos
los puntos del trazado del ferro-
carril, con 81 objeto de. hacer es-
tudios y tomsr datoa pertinentes
para el Immediate comienso de las
importantes obras della via fsrrea,
que tanto bien ha de reportar .
Ia isis.
Repetimos al seAor LIE Brun
nuestros saludos y Protestas de
consideration, celebrando mny
mucho yerlo entire nosotros,
maxine hall6ndose investido de
la honfosa mission que tiene q 50
cargo.