davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01


Said Col. Phil Hoyne yesterday: arbe
hottest 1', DAY In the history of Chicago was
July 4, 1887. At noon that day the Their.
mometer registered 1913 in the shade The
lake stewed and steamed like tea kettle and
nsh hoated ashore already boiled and crean,
gravy on themn
June q, ls4s, was the hottest day evsr
Knew Of" said Long John Wentworth AZ
was living on a farm then-the Cooley fsrr,
near where Kinsley's restaurant stands nov
IL was SO hot that we had to hang the rha,'
mometer IN the well and keep tanning II :.
prevent 1t from burstingp
on Aug. 9, 1916" said Amos Thicker a,v.
caught blazer. Along about sunset went
out to the barnyard to see how the stocL " CIV
getting along. We had twelve fine hos $50
.eady Tor the market. Well, when got to 10
the narnyard all could find of them 49,
was Twelve buckets OF leaf lard.s
* ,S ne hottest day lever knew of was JuIv
-, 100, SAID Jonathan Young Scammon. Il
remember the exact date, because on ,,a
morning OF that day our hens ali ls,d hsu ns
BOILED eggs. '-Chicago News $50 A''u
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
An Eternal Relic.

Asoka, believed to be the grandson
of the Indian sovereign whose realms
were invaded by Alexander the Great,
became convert TO Buddhism, and
in extending that form of religion en-
acted part analogous to that of Con-
stantine in establishing Christianity.
About fifteen hundred years ago he
distributed morsels OF the bones OF the
saints TO all kings with whom he was
in alliance, and prince in Guzerat
resolved that his relic should last
while time endured. He inclosed il
in bottle of gold, and that in cas-
ket Of silver, and that in a vessel Of
copper, and that in bowl of baked
clay-a substance as durable as the
earth of the woodland that in a
Golfer of claystone, and that in hol-
low square of sandstone, and that
again, in a pyramid of brick more
than eighty feet high. and at the base
the same thickness; and finally, as
we understand, description only on
this point obscure, faced the entire
structure with stone blocks. The
prince did not spend all that thought
and labor and treasure only to honor
his relic; he meant to preserve it as
long as India or Time itself should
last, and SO well did he plan that lie
succeeded in preserving it for fifteen
hundred years.
His dynasty ceased and was even
forgotten, his people changed their
creed and ceased to worship Buddha,
his clearances were abandoned by hu.
man beings and the jungle spread its
celebrating mantle over roads and
plain and pyramid, and still the relic
remained as safe in its golden bottle as
it was when the prince placed it there
And there the British arch@ologist
Mr.. Campbell, found it, the NOR
sci of bone uncalcined. the gold of the
bottle as bright as ever, the silver cas-
ket only furnished, the copper cover
ing only rusted, the bowl of baked
clay unchanged, as it would be if left
there till the world cooled, the clay
stone Golfer unbroken, the sandstone
cavity unviolated, the pyramid still
resisting climate and time and men
who had in some past age sought
treasure in its interior. -London Tele
graph.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
Trouble In a French Madhou.s.

There is nothing, mad doctors say
more unusual than for lunatics whoau
together to act on common impulse
Last Sunday, however, six inmates q
the Bicetre asylum were so irritated
and oppressed by the sultry weather
preceding the hailstorIn as to take an
Identical course in letting off their nery.
Gus excitement. The outbreak took
place in the refractory, where a lunatie
who has often had TO be kept in a pad.
ded room, complained that new
keeper had deprived him of po1iou
of food to which he was entitled. The
complaint was well founded. As the
dish was being fetched the mailman
lost patience and dashed the plate be-
fore him against the wall opposia
Five Others followed his example, and
then ran to pitch everything they could
lay their hands upon out of the win
dows.
NJ. Pinon, the governor, was called,
compulsion of violent kind never BE-
ing suffered unless by his order. As be
entered the refectory dish was broken
on his head, and he and keeper who
was with him had difficulty in escaping
with their lives The mad people tore
down the iron bars which formed par
tition between their part of the hall and
section where other patients were
dining. Then they got to the keepers
rooms, and, Selling knives and razors
went out to cut the Threats of those
who denied them their liberty. Troops
were summoned from the fort, and ar
rived as the mutineers had got posses
sion of the kitchens and courtyard
When twenty soldiers with fixed bayou
cts entered the latter there was sud
den collapse. The six ringleades
dropped their knives and razors, begged
pardon and submitted quietly to Be
taken to their cells. Nearly all the
keepers were seriously injured. One
Fournier, was beaten with a chair and
his arm broken in two places. A mad
man named jolly rifled desk of bahs
notes, all of which he ate. Paris Cor
London News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
Indians who Were Cannibai..

During the siege of Detroit several
murders and massacres were perpe-
trated, and one English woman, who
lived with her two sons on the com
mons, was massacred and eaten made
into soup. Shells were fired at the
Indians from the fort, but the cunning
savages soon learned to run toward
them when they were coming and
blow out the fuse, and so prevent their
exploding. But few of us NOWADAYS
would suppose that the Indians ever
had been cannibals, but we are posi-
lively informed in letters written from
the Detroit post that in several in
stances Pontiac's braves ate their pris
oners, dished upin various forms. In
letter dated July 9, 1863. the writer
says:
Was it not very agreeable to hear
every day of their cutting, carving.
boiling and eating our compartment
They boiled and ate Sir Robert
Devers, and an Indian had the skin of
Capt. Robertson's arm for tobacco
nouch. st. Louis Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01

Frederick the Great worked hard TO
beautify this town OF his choice, but u
cannot be said that, with all his Ell
forts and ali the energy Of recent
wears. il is a town which strikes stran-
ger familiar with London or Paris as
one OF grandeur or even OF dignity.
To begin with, there only exists one
church Of architectural interest--in-
terest, because the beauty OF the klos-
terkirche has been destroyed by adj
ditions made about the middle OF the
present century. AS for the cathedral,
that is a late, domed edifice, no larger
than decent parish church In this
country. This poverty IS unique.
Look where you will over Europe,
and you will not find single town OF
capital importance SO void OF that
browning ornament TO city, hne
ecclesiastical building. The defect can
not be exaggerated. Such buildings
are the durable record Of city's life;
each weather beaten stone has an in
terest no less human than scientific,
no less romantic than artistic. We
have our St Paul's and Westminster
Abbey, the Parisians their Notre
Dame, Vienna its St. Stephens, Rome
its ST. Peters: but there no such ser
mons in stone TO be read in Berlin, no
building to be admired for its beauty
or revercd for its age. Conceive Paris
without Notre Dame. The effect is
nothing short of robbing French liter
ature OF Victor Hugoi Nor is Berlin
much better of for secular buildings.
None OF them save an inconsiderable
fragment OF the old Schloss date ear.
lier than the Seventeenth century, and
the bulk of the old Schloss is decay
ing plaster faced pile of that unfortu-
nate period. The palaces Of the late
Emperor William and of the Emperor
Frederick as crown prince we're built,
the former some fifty years ago, the
latter thirty, and, though both insig-
nificant in size as compared with the
Buckingham palace, may be admitted
TO compete with it in point of style
Macmillan's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01

-. L. d. <<o1lo,, IooIr "a
you uouus .n.ss Iiie r,',,,,, ,bar
-, - nor ,.,as. !,
Wnatever else may ~ s.,,a III, larss ber
We genus no'lT 800 NY p.'.no,,,l,s,
'sii piasey
~berty" wants 70 know now he ean rs,aih 10y
love Of bis sweetheart, Elzapetn. Eternal
s ,saase = 'n' 80
"s''
The best shelter ior giri Is ner ino.ne,
wing, especialiy Wnen sne 70 nisi,oseu 70 10
S; sea- s"' ~
MRS. 5rau, OF Dako.a' presumed her nu p'-
Dand VIVID Twins, ana no saiu no woun run ~
over 10 Inc station ana WIRE nis i''o,nei m
pa' 1850 .
- wneh baggage master COMES "
nandie tne baggage OF sur heDor Una. no
reaiizcs tne force y haniiees relnaIs hoou'
forickr-a ie''Vw Oh 'n'''ii'e cneS'.-- ''ii'i'ss
Blobson--Don't you think Sinlpkins Is a
ly o',sns youns mn ~ Duaapsoy ,,s,sa'
pa,,. "' ~ Dc, -. ""e ''''''"'
u''"'s'on 'ie' iie''
10y assassin honseu' luu Z. Da'
-. a. q. ss,s -, ~. /. ~
s,s - ,s ~ - a y ~, ~ i, ~.
p.'-,,- a" ~, Is ~ 80 ~ ~ ~ '''''se' ~
s.N'ss oA f's' ''N'
Miss Shawsgarden lof st Louis, TO Miss
=. ssl;l :. I,'',, ''', '.'.,; 'a No
ss'sy, M = u'ua', up,a', ,,, ms
~, 'n1ns' ~ 'oon,'s wy p',Sn~
~ ~" I, s"o p'''s"'aso - ~ i1o'''S' t's"
,,,.,,.. .,,. 80, -,
-. ~ v.'aAs = sa'. w NJ; you
ans 49,, Wv , '. ',''s Wv ~ 'io',
fs'o w., 49, ~, saeeN w. anu
.,....-,..
49,. 80. ~ .,'n a'As. ~ yvu s,so n y,
w Wy soa, =. suo spoan,f ~ 'no nou7e'
- ' ~, W sa. :, we nassns so' ~, ailo
n ne nnu VIZ Piyo"''y 'ono'uu" 70 Keep IL
~ I'm ni ~ DiV"i' nnpa.ienuy,
. ~ s"s o' , 10 W ln'p 'ol enuron'
her glove az abe came down s.,ye can,t Ia tg,o
Infe' I've cot on INV new snit VI Nav yorE
Snu.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01

In the dry goods house: Mrs. Dove
ieigh-Edigar, you had better let me
carry, a few of those bundles I'm
AFRAID there are more than you can
manage.
Mr.. Doveleigh-Never. You know
as well as that it is my duty and nv
ehief delight to bear your burdens, my
dear. (Admiring chances and muir
murs from all the other women.l
AT home: Mr.. Observation-Disclosures on
get hod OF coal and be Quick about
it And sayl The next time YOU
nave such load as this to bring home
you'd better hire dray. do you heart
-Terre Haute Express.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01

"Do You want to Taught Wen, listen. !,
have just returned from a visit to Louisville.
friend with me; stopping at mutual friends,
DE is the father Of eleven children, all girls
One evening we were all seated in the recep.
ton room. when turned to him and said;
Captain, how many children have your
BE looked little puzzled at first and then
answered, 'Dick, / don't know. Out on INV
farm there is a board on which notch is cut
every time a colt is born. used to cut a
notch In that same board whenever new
member OF the family was introduced to ms.
but Of late years the notches have got so bad.
ly mixed that l can't tell which are colts and
which are girls. 'n-Cincinnnt Telegram
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01

Mr.. B. G Mitchell says that while
he was boy he had friend named
Bill Chandler; that one day several
boys were in crowd, and in going by
a branch they all stopped and drank
from It Bill Chandler sucked a fish
in his mouth and swallowed it before
he could spit it out He says that the
boy could feel it flop around in his
stomach several minutes after il went
down, and the way it kicked and
squirmed made Billy feel skittish and
look squeam.sh--Americus (Ga.) Re
publican.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
Filling a Long Felt Want.

Some day or other every reporter
will carry around a photograph and
when he interviews man the latter s
words will be taken down with an &C.
curacy admitting of no dispute. Then
when the interviewed gentleman
comes around in the morning like a
volcanic eruption to explain that his
language was distorted and all that
sort OF thing the reporter can quietly
pull the photograph with one hand
and gun with the other and ask him
what he is going to oabout it. When
this scheme can be successfully oper
ated a long felt want will be filed
AS IT is at present when man gets into
trouble because of his remarks being
faithfully printed, he at once swears
that the reporter mixed his words
with an egg beaten and then run them
IN. In such a manner the guileless
newspaper worker frequently gains a
reputation for lying which he does moi
deserve. Lincoln Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
The Sabbath Not Rrol..

=, Eastern stranger-My, myi Ididn,t sun-
Sunday paying mere on
an ant va Man-Ihe playing is being done bv
an sut OF town club and we don't fsel ro-'s "
slble for them, you know. ''e' 'espon-
playing againstF ''uo 'ney are
varv Cut u. tne Omaha club is composed Of
NY ny eonscientious young men who wo,,Idr,.
ap.. OF breaking the SABBATH
On a tnis hallowed day of rest.s A''u a'io
thsv you you look at the score you will see thu.
omaha World. "'' festing-'-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
A Horses Suicide.

The horses moved along the edge Of
the crag as though they chung to it,
their bodies aslant towards the wall Of
granite on their right, their legs NOV
ing with the precision Of creatures
feeling and grasping every step Like
deer they moved-not like horses
and as they advanced the carts they
drew swayed behind them, and l
thought every jolt would hurl them
over the precipice. Fascinated |
watched-l could not choose but
watch.
At last came gray horse, not draw
ing cart but carrying something on
his back-on pack saddle, apparent
ly. Like the rest, he came on stealth
lily, shifting every inch OF the terrible
way, until, just at the worst and gid
diest point, he paused, hesitated and
seemed about to turn. Isaw him back
himself in a crouching attitude against
the wall of rock behind him, lower
ing his launches and rearing his head
in strange manner The idea flashed
on me that he would certainly turn,
and then-what would happen7
More horses were advancing. and
two beasts could not possibly pass each
other on that narrow ledgel But / was
totally unprepared for the ghastly
thing that did happen. The miserable
horse had been seized with the awful
mountain madness that sometimes
overtakes men on stupendous heights
the madness of suicide. With a
frightful scream that sounded partly
like cry of supreme desperation.
partly like one of furious and frenzied
Joy, the horse reared himself TO his
full height on the horrible ledge, shook
his head wildly. and-leaped with a
frantic spring into the air, sheer over
the precipice and into the foam be-
meath. Anna B. Kingsford.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
'lneir own scenery.

=. Memorial hall, Eastport, has a bean.
u.uI crop curtain of which the elf.
re- 1ens have good reason to be- nro,,d
Il! Inc view painted thereon IS one Of
the finest and also one that all cue cue o'
Rreclate. II is not a scene in tall
france or Holland, but gem from
m name scenery, giving a view ~
M Nodo 5 Head near PASSPORT with tba
new Brunswick hills in the S;sian .ne
1Wa1ling IN Indian, Thumb Can Snrnoe
y. " mite Horse and other Islands VIII Vii
tae sunlight touching up the cln mtsn
:. houses on the head near Wilson's
;I na ~ az Campobello, and glimmerss
lux Oh Inc water.-Lewiston journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
A Pretty Slick Car.

Norwich has many odd things, bu,
tne oldest one, perhaps, is q house
mold cat that visits the barn twice a
aay and gets two meals from a COW
which leaks her milk" The cat stems
under the cow, holds her mouth open
Tor period and the deed Is done
There are number of people in town
who would like to get 4 living as
easily.-New Haven Union.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01

Il tell you, I've moved in mighty swell
society said the hoastful travelling man.
"l've met the Cleyelands and the Whitneys
and all Of 'emp
"fve moved in some pretty tony society
myself, remarked the quiet looking man to
whom the remark was addressed Il was in
troduced to the Siamese twins.p
The Siamese twinsl You don't call them
swell people, do your
why, yes, At all events, You can't DENY
that they were well connected Merchant
Traveller
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01

Col "Pat DOMAIN" sees great possibilities
In natural gas, Hear him sling adjectives
about it: "Nlth a sewer sized main run into
the national Capitol and smaller pipes into all
our state houses, court rooms, city halls and
editorial sanctums, every shaft and spindle
and loom, every cogwheel, trip hammer and
hand organ, every buzz saw wheat corner
elevator, scissor grinder, whirligig and merry
60 round in our peerless, four ocean washed
empire Of liberty can be run without cost.
free gratis for nothing without a cent. New
York Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
Death. a. tn. Eine, Tower.

In talking with the workmen at the
Eifel tower ! was surprised to hear
OF number of fatal accidents which
have never been made public. | was
sure that these amounted TO nearly a
hundred; but the census would not be
taken until all was over. AS the
French say, omelets cannot be made
without the breaking of eggs-Leeds
Mercury.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
nahy,s First Mnri.-

Omaha Dame--Your baby seems very
bright for his age.
Kansas Mother-Oh, he's just as smart as
they make 'em.
Can be say papa and mamma YETI
"No, he amt learned that, but YOU iuxs
ought to hear him lisp 'weal estate. w.
Omaha World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01

There is a man in Southern Florlu1
who makes delicate wine oui
oranges. His process is secret whles
ne guards jealously. In flavor thss 8,
wines, for there are two or thres !.
teties, are like a fine sauterno, and o 'as
has the suggestion of the white hnl1.
wine flavor in it He has had n'as I.
for the Paris exposition. 10 when - y
sends some Of his manufactures
ties shaped like oranges, with ~
leaves covering part OF the frlliL =
cork being made TO initiate the step@
Chicago Times
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
You Can Learn to Swim In an Hour

You Can Learn to Swim In an Hour
One often hears of the difference Be
tween the feminine and masculine
stroke in swimming, but there is really
no difference, unless it be that MAJ
can naturally put more strength in bis
stroke and has longer reach thans
woman. In all other essential point
they are identical, but men cannd
compare in gracefulness with lady
swimmers.
Mr.. Labouchere, editor of The Lon
don Truth, after noting that probably
not one In twenty of the persons who
indulge in bathing on a holiday can
swim, proceeds to tell his readers hos
to acquire the accomplishment. Hi
advice is offered to men, but it iss
applicable to the ladies, as advice
generally a very cheap conmodity-
usually is. Nothing" he says .
more easy than swimming. When Tie
air is out of the body its owner sinks
when the air is in the body its ownei
A0"es. Leu any one SLOWLY draw III y,
breath as he draws back his legs and
pushes forward his arms, retain it While
re Is preparing for the stroke which
70 proPel him, and slowly allow it to 8,
through his lips as his arms are passea
hack from before his head to his sides
and his legs are stretched out.
The action of the stroke should no.
I've quite horizontal, but should be mao,
en- a slight incline downward. The rea
reason why people take weeks to Learn
how to swim is because swimming pr.
lessons either do not know or do DO,
choose to teach the philosophy
breathing so as to render the pou,
ouoyant. would engage to make
one tolerable swimmer in an houa
unless he be committal idiot"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
Getting Even.

@My neighbor has thrown her dead cat over
b my yardIs arnosnced q female caller az
ponce headquarters the other day.
sYes'm.1
sCan you do anythingF
@No, nsa'am. I'm afraid not"
swell, Icanl I've got a dog four times
- big as her cat, and III poison him and
throw the body into her yard this very night
80 thsreI-Detroit Free Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01

A considerate suicide in New
hampshire, so that there would be no
I wasted in graphing for his boJy
oeiore jumping into the water tied one
enc Oh rope around his waist and the
olner to the trunk of a tree on the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
Something Surprising.

Daughter-There is only one thing more
astonishing than the readiness with which
Ned gave up tobacco when he became en-
gagged.
Mother-What Is that astonishing thingt
Daughter--The rapidity with which he
took il up again as soon MS we were married.
Texas Siftings
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
They Didn't Int,m,a.t. ~. r,,.

ga Sowergrout-By dunderi belief yos
scheated In dose Wy screens vos hung dem
IN de most conspicuous part of de room. bnt
dose hy schoost GONE in as bad as never
Judge
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01

The bra
Wnpart f.,
entirely o.
mtarferen
generally
brain itse
persons HI
juries of
ounces of
been lost.
address OF
points out
Hlnay be
glalding uI
hsjustifa
taulpt tod
actual
Q,9great |
Such a vie
@sfs a vel
for it
arVno cas-
epds mo
ofbrain
essfull
yenrs ago
falal ia tn
0predict
departnner|
11fure frol
hoped for
manity.-1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-08-01
A

When G
Exon, aftt |
H4yilion, o |
chance
erl appla |
NY, the |
keep you |
your Il
lnicated |
1eived it
1-Lon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-23
AOEITE PARA ALUMBRADO
aLUZ DlAMANTE",
dc Ia Mbrica Longmsn y Marines,
NEw-YORK.

Li5re de explosion, hume y MAJ
OlOr.-17O grGdOs de Farsnheit,
Este aceite esta fabricado POI
una redestilaci6n especial, exclusi-
vamente para el uso dom6stico J
muy particularmente donde hal
aifos. Es CRYSTALLINE como el aqua
destilada. Su luz es clara, brillan-
to y sin olor.
Es tan conpletGmente SECURE
que si 10 lmpara 90 quiebra por
casualidad, la llama quedara extin.
guida On el acto. Esta envasado en-
la rnisma forma que el kerosene Co
eriente, teniendo las latas un sif6n
de Patente que permite llenar las
lamparas con la misma lata, sir
derrames de nmguna especie. Las
mismas l&mparas en- uso en- la &C.
tualidad sirven para Ia Luz Dia
mantle, nmpiandolas y poniendC
mechas nuevas que no est9n satu'
radas con otra clase de kerosene
Tambi6n envasamos la Luz Dia
mantle On latas de l y 2 galonel
expresamente para 81 uso de fami
LAS.
DE venta por todos los almace
mes de vfveres en- Puerto. Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-02-23
AVISO.

El que suscribe, en- su caracter
de Administrator de un peri6dico
que habra de yer la luz p6blica en-
esta locatidad, en- la primera quin.
cena de Mario pr6ximo, y cuyo pc.
ri6dico de indole religiosa garanti-
"a una circulation general en- Ia
Provincia, solicits anuncios para Ia
indicada publication. El peri6dico
sera semanario, y los anuncios ten
dram precios cOnvencionales, para
10 que habran de diFigirse los anun'
ciantes antes del 10 de Mario pro
ximo al que susbribe en- Bayam6n
calle de Puerto Rico I; advirti6ndo'
SO que no Sc exigira pago algunC
hasta que no circule el primer nd
nero, en- que Ia empresa determi
nara cobrar los anuncios por ade'
lantado, como es costumbre en- !.
prensa provincial.
Miguel MWNos.