davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

Hasts l6 de Mayo de 1865, se exiRfa oue
: ante todo justi6cssen la RmpSssa de sanors
los que solictaban entrar en- m Colegio.
. unlversidad, q Estado EcesiAstico, coTpo-
: raci6n cientifca literaria.
q PaFa esto no Sc valian de niDg6n procedi-
). nlento ol reactivO qufmicO para averiguar
: conocer el gradO de pureza de la sangre del
i. postulante, como tai veg Alguno creera, sno
= que por medic de expediente nstruidO
Judlealmente ante Ia respectiva a1tOridad
n ' correspondence escTibanO, Sc justifoaba
en- deolda lorna que ell expOnente perteneofa
una famlla en- que nuDcs habfa habido
mezcIa ni raEs de mOrOs, judfos, herejes, nj
D penitencIados por ell tribunal de In Inquisi
: Los que esto justiaOaban Sc llamaban
crtstianos Uieios.
En- IN cafe:
S-IMoEo! lmoEO'
-ToTtiiI2rito.
81 senior 7huletas' jamoO' p 'ices...
--Paes, entonces
- trke'' un tinter.
Tn goBloso Sc liega q Ia " On.
teatro, tOma una lOcalidad y daSeoHa delun
de dos pesetas. 7os u.SSa5.
El expendedor Sc la devuelve.
---Estas dos pesetas son falsas.
-GLas dOsf--.
- Mama: me han liamAdo los chfcos del
piao segundo para que hagamos una meienda
entire todOs.
-PueH anda.
-Yo tengo que subir alguna cosa. GQtiere
dsted que snba el pant
No, hijo mfa, no; bastante 10 aube u
panadeTo.
En- el oOlegio:
-Pon I'M ejemplo de n1mero singular,
Pepito.
Papa.
-lC6mol
--Es claro: mama sempre dice: tn papa es
nuy Singular
EPIGRA AMAB
Jam6s halle en- DiccionRTio
Nj otros librOs que he leido,
Quien me declare ell sentido
De la fe de nm secretariO.
Esta fe unOs 10 pTimero
Dicen, verdad signifcR;
Otros, que mentira indicA,
yo digo, que dinerO.
y. IgIesias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

81 el amor da rara veE Ia felicidad, haes
pensar on ella continuamente.-SenGn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

FL amor 90 una passion violenta trampo-
"a. Convene prepararse contra ella guar
darse de sus atractiyos. Cuanto mas nos
NINA, mas p6rfida es, pOrque nos quiere
abrazar para extrangulRrnos, cebarnos de
miel para hartarnOs de hiel.- ChaYr6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
a los hacendadOs de Caf6

Don Antonio Rivera, "a COamo, vende muIaa
aomadaa de tres amos de edad
Id Coamo, Noyienlbre Ie De 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

Las tiene desds II tres a6os de buena raza
don Domingo Boreh de Csamo. Quien interese
puede dirigirse al expresadO senior.
Coamo, Mayo de 1891. r. &. m.
Pastillas Vichy, Beloc, Nafe, Leo, Dethan,
sa va pine, lechnga, Palaugie
Snbira.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

Llevar NAL que IN hombre cate enamo-
rado, es como quejarse de que alguno este
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
Enrique B. Leon

Fabricante de .fi1egos aytifciales
EsTILO AMERICANA
Crlle del Leon, nlmero AZ, Ponce, Puerto-Rieo
II. uctubre IL de 1891.
ENFERMEDAnES4 MAo0 sHnuuaEus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
ALMACEN DE MUSICA
DE OLYMPIC OTERO
Ponce, Puerto Rico

Ponce, PuertO-RiCO
0BRAS RECIBIDAS ULTIMAMENTE
GGsf1Hbide.-En las astas del toro Vito.
Mdsica miniature. CTomO. s 0-16
;, III vale de AndOrra. Canci6n.
MIsica miniature. CromO. Is
;, Casa60 sOlterO. Jacara. Nd
sica miniature. CrOmo- ID
G0defroid. d.-SuenOs dorados. Op 81. Reveri6 IS
:, Primera sOnrisa. !, 46. :, Sc
HHnteN Italia. Viaje musical POtp0urFi Is
observation-disclosures sobre Ia cavatinA
de La ViOleta eta.----..-.-..- SIS
Heradndcs.-Toresr pOr 10 emo. Bolero Md
sica on miniature. CromO.--. Is
. Los dOmin6s verdes. SOtea Nd
siea en- miniature. Cromo. 10
Hayden. Ed popular Is
HGndel.-LargO. ., T, 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31
UNA IMPRENTA

Sc vende en- esta casa una imprenta peqHeha
con Ga prensa de la tipogrsfia DecesAria para
cohfecciOnsr un peri6dicO del tAmahO de IN pliego
papel c0mdn.
Ponce, Diciembre de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

Roma, idem ide- Entire los familiares del
Papa So dice gueste SO eDcusntrR m1y
inolinado a adoptuna sctitnd cOuciliatOria
en- sus relaciOnesh el GObieFnO frances, y
be- signifoado va deseO en- este sentidO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

IdeD, idudem-A la entrada de este
Dnerto de T9a-York ha ocurrido una te-
rribe cOIi66bntre nm vapOr que cOnducfa
numeros0f e1lrsiOnistas y IN gran carga-
mento de2ehdO para la Habana, el pal
ebot Ragla habiendO escapadO prod gio-
samente BE- latrOcientOs pasajer0s que habfa
( bOrdo D ! dos embareaciOnes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

LOndrs, lem idem-EI gObiernO de Ia
Repdhlo fDcesa ha mandadO cerrar sOs
consuladsb Bulgaria.
La prelsFu usa aplaude la actitud dc Fran
ola.
E gobidD de TuFquia desea interveniT
en- 81 coBtco; perO el de Bulgaria sc ha
opuesto y aComenEadO enviar tropas Ia
frontiers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

Idem, idem idf--En la Camara de Dipu.
tados el signor 1biaui present6 una mo-
cioD. pidiendo qse discutieran los sucesof
De Nneva OHes, que han motivadO Ia
ruptura de Jas rpiones diplOmaticas entire
l0a Estados UDi5 y el TeinO de Italia. FL
MARQUES di Rud, Jefe del Gabinete, com
bati6 la moci6n fobtuvo que la Camara la
recbaEara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

Ydem, idiml Ell presidente Mr.. Harri-
90 ha noubFO BecretariO del departamen-
10 de Ia guerra Mr. Stephen Ekins.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

Londres, iderdem- Diceu de Viena que
81 G0bierno demperadOr Francisco JOse.
&c ha ofrecido r. mediar entire el Papa y
ell GODierno dehlia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

Nueya Fodz, idem 10 -ReiUa mucha acti-
yidad III Do 5rabajOs que se llevan a caho
en- os areDa 60 de esta Rep6blica en- to-
das lal dn4adencias del departamepto de
marini. ldi7 temores de que eat0s prepara-
tivos rabneirigidOs contra Chile.
Sc Dnhnh muchO Ia 6rden dada pOr Mr..
Trssy dfqEh se hogan graDdes dep6aitns de
carbon l@ puertOs de Ia costa del Pacf
hco
Pr,vaecea opinion de que el Congreso
DO se mstrsia favorable ma declaration
de glern pc parte de los EstadOs Unidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-31

LOndFes, idem En- los cfrculOs diplO-
m8tic0s SO espera qlOs gobiernos de Fran
eia BuEgaria lleen prontO & nm arreglO
amistosO de Ia cuean pendiente con motive
do la expulsion def periOdista frances del
territOrio bdrgaTO8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
So,ss1.,snes, of s,nokeIess Powder.

A great many stories have been told about
the noiselessness of smokeless powder.
Hiram Maxim, who ought to know, says
that there is no such thing as noiseiess
gunpowder The report of gun charged
with smokeless powder is very sharp, and is
as loud as when black powder is used, vet
the volume of sound is much less, SO that
the report cannot be heard at SO great a dis
tance. The report OF gun usiLg smokeless
powder is a sound of much higher pitch
than when black powder is used, and conss-
quently cannot be heard at so great a dis
tance as the lower notes given by black
powder. Another point about smokeless
powder is its slight recoil. 1t wouad nat
urally be thoughC that the recoil of the bar
rel would be greater, owing to the greater
pressure exerted by the smokeless powder
on the base of the cartridge case and the
breech mechanism Such, however, is not
the fact, for the barrel actually recoils very
much less when smokeless powder is used.
This is due to the suddenness with which
the pressure is exerted, it acting more like
q sharp blow on the metal, whereby more of
the energy is converted into heat instead Of
being spent in overcoming the inertia of the
barrel to give recoiL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

were locked on the outside by the attendant
but now the law requires that the lock be
within, SO that the bather can let himself
out, and that each room be furnished with a
bell by which to call help in case of sickness
or accident. The sulphur baths must be
given SO that no odor will annoy bathers in
other parts OF the establishment This
dence in the baths. The low rate which the
proprietor pays for his privilege in the
river, cents meter. makes II a satisfac-
tory business even at the low bathing prices.
Thus, while not supporting the bathing
houses. the city so encourages them that it
is to the advantage of private parties to
syndicate for self protection.
But the Seine is not for man alone. The
Partisan dogs and horses learned that long
ago, many OF them with shivering disgust.
At several points along the embankments
drives or walks lead down from the street
to the river, to drinking places for animals.
Here are brought horses ana dogs to be
scrubbed and washed. Especially ON Sun
day are these crowded. The horses are
driven or coaxed in, the dogs usually tum-
bled in, and after they are pulled out they
are lathered and scrubbed, rinsed and dried,
probably more thoroughly than ever their
owners cleansed themselves. Boys frequent
ly go into the dog washing business and the
owners, ladies and gentleman, stand by to
see the operation. AT least one regularly
permitted dog bathing establishment exists,
and to my mind it is the most interesting
baignoire OH the Seine.
Leaning over the side of the Pont de Ia
Concorde one day, l was attracted by the
extraordinary maneuvers OF two dogs, a big
Newfoundland and small nondescript
They were swimming for pure pleasure. No
dog ever chased his tail with more persist
ency on terra frma than these dogs chased
theirs in the water. Looking about for the
owners, lsaw at n little distance. drawn up
on the shore, boat perhaps Is feet long.
On 1t was little house, gay in red and green
paint, and from its stern fioated red and
white flag.
just then q boy emerged from the house
carrying big dog which he proceeded to
thrust into tub of what found afterward
was sulphur water. From this tub the dog
was transferred to another of clear water,
and was finally carried back into the little
house. went down to investigate, and
what did fnd but the regularly licensed
establishmert OF Monsieur l. Marie. "barber
and bather of dogs" The Madame at the
door informed me that he carries on his
traffic winter and summer furnishing warm
water for the baths when the weather is
cold. Here for 30 cents you may have your
pet washed and scrubbed and rid of his
fleas. For francs Isl 2O) you may in addi-
tion have him cut and trimmed in the latest
Partisan dog style: ruffie of hair around
each leg, one around the tail and O name on
head and neck. Cheap enough for SO much
furbelow!
And the dogs that had attracted me? They
are the ingenious advertising cards of the
establishments IDA III. TARBELI-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

stacks of towels and bathing suits. On the
other side is buffet, where you see by
card that after your bath you may have, at
a moderate price, cup of chocolate or
coffee, glass of wine, or beer, or cognac,
an egg or roll.
Passing through little hall you will
enter the oblong bathing room. 1t is
lighted from above. Small dressing rooms
surround it on all Sides In front of these
run the walk. The center of the place is
devoted to the pool, which is usually about
17O feet long and 40 feet wide. The dress
ing room into which you are shown is quite
large enough for the purpose, is provided
with small window, and is furnished with
chair, hooks, mirror and shelf. 1t can be
locked, precaution which the rules insist
upon. One half of the pool is devoted to
the ordinary bath. The water is about ~
feet in depth, The other half is for swiA-
ming and is quite deep enough for good
plunge. This part is provided with spring
board, trapeze rings, etc. Everything about
the place is sure to be scrupulously neat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

since 1t made Its beginning in 1716 by order
ing bathing suits for swimmers, has con-
tinued to guard the river baths. The Pre-
feet of the Police is responsible for theif
safety aud salubrity. Neither warm nor
cold baths can be established without per-
NIT from him. The time for cold baths is
limited from May to September 10 No
bath can be opened in the spring without
first being examined by a commission for
the purpose. Its position in the river is
dictated, care being taken that it is placed
where the water is neither too deep nor too
swift, where there is not too much traffic,
and as far as possible from sewer opening.
In the cold baths the houses for men and
women are required to be separate, and the
latter are compelled to wear suit Of colored
flannel G wish our Atlantic sea bathers
would make note of this: Decollete bath
ing suits in white cotton are not Partisan
stYle.) In the warm baths the building is
divided into two distinct parts, one for men
and one for women. Formerly the doors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

all these places swimming masters are In
attendance. who charge for a single lesson
So to 80 cents, according to the fame of the
master. If ten lessons are taken there is
large reduction. The inevitable pourboire
is expected for the swimming master and
the attendant, but it need not be large, and
the poor do not give it.
There are warm baths as well as cold in
the river. The most interesting is the
Vigier. It was the first warm bath opened
on the Seine One, Poitevin, established it
more than 100 years ago, and run 1t with his
wife's help. Monsieur died finally, and the
widow married the assistant garcon, Vigier.
Between them they made nne success of
their bathhouse There are now two V1giers,
quaint old places, two-storied, with low
ceilings, the walls adorned with ancient
pilasters with queer capitals, the walls
pointed and vanished, the little salons
which accompany the bathrooms on the
upper floor furnished with ancient looking
tables and mirrors. Before one of them the
wall of the embankment is a solid mass of
English ivy.
The bathrooms are airy and convenient,
and the price is low; plain bath, 10 cents;
sitz, 10; foot, 8; soda bath, 16; bath with
towels and other extras, 26.
UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION.
All of these establishments are conducted
by private parties, but the Government,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

bath houses were erected. These were
simple enough In construction. A boat
covered by an awning served as center.
Around this stakes were driven into the
river bed forming an immense parallelo-
gram. This was boarded up on the sides and
covered by an awning. A ladder led down
the bank. Simpler and smaller baths were
made by driving in four stakes for corners
and one for central support, and covering
all with canvas or linen. Here for cents
one could have a bath, for cent extra
towel.
Such primitive beginning had the pres
ent cold baths of the Seine. To-day they
are more convenient and attractive. As
one rides along the river or walks on the
embankments he sees anchored to the quays
numerous long, low structures, pc haps $50
feet in length by 70 in width, mounted on
barges or piles. They are rich in shuttered
windows and gay in paint The French
tri-color floats over them. At windows,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

in his arms and find precipice over which
to throw it, in doing which he is dragged
over by its weight.
Still another snare consists in suspending
a great rock or log against door which
closes an opening in tree where honey is
stored. When the bear comes to eat the
honey he pushes away with his paw
the obstacle which hinders him, but
this movement only results in
swinging aside. the rock, which, coming
back, strikes him on the head The bear,
growing angry, makes a vigorous lunge at
the weight, and, of course, receives still
more violent blow. 1t then comes to a
grand struggle between the bear and this
lifeless object, in which the animal often
receives a whack that hurls him lifeless
from the tree to the ground below.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
Right of One American Citizen.

New Y Ork Advert1ser.I
Only one American citizen possesses the
right to British armorial bearings, and
that is John Contee Fairfax, NJ. D.,
eleventh Lord Fairfax of Cameron, a Scotch
peer without a seat in Parliament. This
gentleman, now resident at Northampton,
Bladensburg, Prince George county, Md,
was born at Vancluse, Fairfax county. Va.
September 13, 1880, succeeded his brother
the tenth Baron, April 4, 1869; married
October 8, 1857, Mary, daughter of Colonel
Edmund Kirby, U. S. A, and has two sons
and five daughters, all UNMARRIED.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
More Effective Than Beauty.

y.
There's n girl on the hill who always gets
a seat in the car if it is just jammed. She
isn't pretty nor anything like that, but she
is brainy and her feet are large She wears
eommon-sense shoes with heavy heels She
goes into car and hangs to a strap in front
of some man. Then every time the car
jerks she lunges around with those heels.
After few lunges the man gives her his
seat and hmps out and stands on the plat
form and swearh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

WV -
he bath needs no
advocate. 1t has a
pedestal in the Hall
of Hygiene as high
as those of Fresh
Air and Daily E1-
ercise.
The righteous
man ''tubs" him
self daily. Ahouse
without q ba t h.
room is an ana
chronism. The par
lor may be wanting.
There may be no
closets The kitch-
en- may serve also
as a dining room.
But a bath room
there must be.
Likewise q city
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
A CLASSICAL EDUCATION.

How the Study OF the Dead Languages
Profited a Hospital Patient
Philadelphia Record.l
The medical staff attached to well known
hospital encountered an amusing incident
recently A certain patient, who was the
victim of paralysis, came to the hospital for
treatment He was fine Latin scholar,
and with it all loved good glass of liquor.
He could not move his legs, but his stomach
was in excellent condition, and every morn
ing the sick man asked for just one cock
tail. He was just as regularly refused by
quest got to be a standing joke. One morn
ing the patient got a piece of paper and
pencil, and wrote the following prescription
and sent it to the physicians:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
:R
Sp. Frumentf. ..........4 OF.
: Tr. Angostura.--..- drachm.
: Sacch.
.Cltrt. ......a a.-.....--.-.Q,
Misc.
{: Flat Gallicauda.
IOuu Cprr,, n ~


To those who are not well versed in Latin
II might be well to state that the prescrip-
tion called for a frst-class cocktail. The
directions "Gallicauda' mean the "tail of
the cock" and 'Fiat" is imperative for
make When the physician read the pre-
scription he consulted the rest of the staff,
and as result humping big cocktail was
sent I'D to the sick man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
RUSSIAN TRAPS FJR BEARS.
Some Methods the Backwoodsmen ofThat
Country Use Effectively.

Country Use Effectively.
The backwoodsmen have some odd ways
of hunting bears. One plan is to tie a
strong chain ten feet or so long to heavy
billet of wood, and at the other end to make
running moose. This loop is arranged,
like a simple rabbit snare, in narrow pas
sage, the billet being thrown on one side.
When the bear runs his neck into the moose
he drags after him the wooden weight,
which entangles him in the lushes and
finally brings him to full stop. The bear
then follows up the billet, catches 1t up
from the ground, bites it savagely, hurls it
down and continues on his way. Pulled up
short second time and then third, he goes
through the same antics until on reflection he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
There is carpet on the walk. Flowers are
everywhere. The paint is fresh.
THE COST OF A SWIM.

The price of bath in the best Of these
establishments is usually II cents, or when
ten tickets are taken at once, 10 cents, but
there are baths for men as cheap as cents,
suit, cap or towels, for which you pay
ordinarily 10, 6 and cents rent respect
lively. By furnishing these yourself the
expense is materially reduced. At nearly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
TAUGHT AS A SPECIALITY.

Lastly, literature may be taught as Q
special study. Pupils that have been laughs
literature in connection with readings and
history will pursue ii with interest as =
special study. 1t is true we have no work
on literature adapted to our common schools
and from which it can be taught in this way,
but cannot see why it should be so. We do
not want book encountered with dates and
in the form of stories and following each
few selections which will make the pupils
familiar with each ones language and style.
Then there might be set apart certain days
when the pupils would be expected to recite
short extracts from particular authors
School days are short and few, especially
SO in our common schools. and In this age
of enlightenment we should strive TO intro
duce such branches as will develop most
fully and harmoniouSly all the powers Of
the mind and give US knowledge that We
can use in practical life. Literature Is one
w r. d
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

the entrance, the ends are masses of flowers.
vines, plants. Huge letters tell that one is
cold bath, pour hommes (for men); an
other cold bath, pour danes (for women).
Some advertise Bains de Fleurs as an ad
ditional attraction; some warm baths. On
many the price is printed.
INSIDE A BATH HOUSE
You need not hesitate to investigate. A
stone staircase leads down the embankment
to the river A light bridge, its balustrade
usually wreathed with vines, takes you into
the boat There before the office window
sits the concierge who, whether you come
for baths or information greets you kindly.
Opposite the Office is linen room with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

which does not provide bathing places for
its people is worse than an am lnhdel. It can
wise" When a city is blessed with a river,
its duty is even more imperative, since the
bath can be maintained with so much great
er ease. The gospel of the public bath is
we'll understood in Paris. American river
towns could afford to send their councils
here to take lesson in how to use river
for the benefit of the people
EVOLUTION OF THE PARIS BATHS
Paris has learned its lessons by expert
ence not by intuition. There was day not
200 wears ago when the Seine was used as
public bathroom au natureL Men bathed
boldly along the levees. Naturally such
freedom resulted in scandal. In 1716 bath
ing suits were required By law. Soon after,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
The Ducn e,s OF Fife Ism. Promo

Here is pointer for the Anglomaniacs.
The Duchess of Fife is frequently seen in
the streets of Brighton with her baby, Lady
Victoria Duff, actually in her arms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11

Diagram or Cold Bath House
i. Entrance bridge. 2 Office. g. Buffet
1. Linen room. s. Dressing room. 6. Walks
around pool. Z Bridge over pool. g. Bath
ing pool. 8. Swimming pool
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-11
BATHS OF THE SEINE.
Cool Tanks of Water In Which All
Paris Refreshes Itself.
PROVISIONS FOR BOTH. SEXES
Hot, Cold, Sulphur and Every Other Style
Furnished Cheaply.
WASHING TIE DOGS AND THE HORSES
PARIS, Oct 4

rooxzEsroNDENcE OF THE prsrAro1.,