davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23

Too little attention l. generally paid.
In buil.iing houss., Ia making the Kitchen
net only handy hut plcasaut and chser-
ful. Here l. where the farmers family,
e.r.ciallv th. female .i'i. 20 u. spend
most Of their time. aui IL ought to be
both convenient aud attractiNe-as Ne
h.,. heard Il remarked. ''the pleasant
-, psrt of the house" The Orange
Connty Farmer, OF New York, speak. of
A country home ia.t built on pleasant
lite. a. fallows. The Kitchen !. one az
the most pleasant rooms, In this respect
la marked contrast With m,uy 81 the
dungron-like Kitchens % be found Ia the
r,ar 90 country Dwelling, aud where,
too often. farmers wives 90 through
their trrsdmill rOuni of drutgery with
nothing attractive to divert their atten-
tlon. There ar, six outside doors to the
bous.. every one of which opens to q
plaSss or porch. ani there !. not vim
dow In IA. liVing-rOoms that cannot he
cleaned from the pisKIt." Hut Ne would
lie 10 know how many "up-" and
downs" there ar, In u, each of one step
or msre. Instead ot building the whole
door on the same level, builders s"cm
..possess.,l'' "a vary the height of the
different rooms, seeningiy for Do other
purpose than that of putting In steps TO
te.t the strength of the knees aud strain
the backs II the women. Put every
room on the same level, ani no, only
maks work easier, but safer for all cor
cerned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
fro M coSruuKp.l
Al, IN. sam. q. Ensil.h.

One u our fashionable clergyman 70
ceiyed quite a shock to his a-theiic senses
the other evening. lie was inforin-d
that he was wanted In his study. where
be found young man and woman from
the rural districts waiting 20 see him.
Good evening" he said courteously;
"what can do for youy'
"You tell. Jemimy," said the man.
nudging the girl.
"No. you tell. Siin." she giggled back.
We've come TO get hitched, said the
man bashfully. .
"w-h-a.ty' ejaeulated the surprised
clergyman. Il really don't understand
you. my friend"
As the man at dumb the girl ventured
timidly;
"TIe means, sir, that We want TO get
splic-d."
"Tm ~ much In the dark as ever
saii the now bewildercd minister; "will
you kindly EXPLAIN
The man scratched his head.
"we thought, Jemimy an me, we'd
get tied"
Still the minister did not comprehend
and Jemima took her turn.
We've come 10 be jined."
"Ah, I understand-excuse me, said
tho minister. ON whom the light OF
knowledge had just dawned. 'you wish
to lie joinei In the holy bonds OF wed.
lock. Stand mp" !.
And In FIVE minutes they were hitche,i,
spliced, tied and "jined" according to
tie laws Of church and stats.-Detrois
Free Presa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
philanthropy on cr.di.

The late Horace Leland. who for many
years kept the Leland hotel a, spring
held. Ills. was a generous man and .
lover u children. one day he and John
A. &. Andrews. then speaker % the
Illinois house % representatives, were
walking out together. when they met .
man with cluster % toy balloons.
School was Just ont. and hundreds OF
boy. and girls came pouring from q
building near ~ hand.
Hold on. Ace" said Mr. Leland,
there. a Joyous sight and the two
s,oppod and watched the children all
gazing with longing eyes at the balloons.
"Fi' cent apiece"
How much for the l0ty' asked the
philanthrUpist.
The man counted them. There were
twenty one.
"One dolr for the lot"
Mr.. Leland took them all and dis
tribuied them among the children with
a. much fairness a. possible. Then be
put his hana into his pocket and aid, II
declare, Ace, I hayent cent with me.
Lend me dollar
"Oh, no" aid Judge Andrews seri.
ously. you can't play philanihropist q,
my expense"
well. my man said Mr. Leland, II
guess you'll have 20 call at my hotel for
your money.
mo. SIR aid the man; "you give me
my money or You give me back my
balloons
But don't you ses can DO neitheri
Come 10 the Leland House and Ask for
Mr. Leland, and will pay you"
mo, sir." persisted the man. 'you ray
rne my money OF give me back my
balloons Ihaf see dat hotel trick be-
fore"
Come. Ace aid Mr.. Leland from
the depths Of his troubled soul, give mo
a dollar
mot q cent" )" aid the Judge with a..
.umed gravity. Il wouldn't trust You
with dime"
"see.- aid the man. "your own friend
no will trust you. You give me my
money or i viii call de Policeman.
just then there happsned along an old
b.ggar woman who hal lived upon the
bounty of the good people Of Springfield
for many year. She stOpped and heard
enough Of the conversation TO know what
II was about.
"IIould on. Misther Layland," said
she: III yer foine friend there won't lave
We loan ay dollar. Oim the friend that
WILL" and a. she lectured Judge An
drew. for the "s,ingiest ould thing out
O. JAIL" she unrolled the money from .
dirty rag and gave IL TO the philanthro-
pist.
Judge Andrews say, he never tired 10
play Just that kind Of joke on Horace
Leland again.-Sew York Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
1a1 aGpunllc oF chlu.

The Republic of Chill. a. the g,Iettecr
tell. u, I. country of south America,
bounded on the east by range. ~ the
Auds- aud on the west by the Pacific
ocean. ro H. mor. pr-cl.e, Chill Include.
the narrow strip of land an the west
co,.t ot south Americi, extending from
Peru on the north nearly Ia Cape Horn,
aud bOunied on the west by Bollyi, aud
Argentina. Ia breadth TIL. strip % land
yarie. from ~ tn 2DD miles, while u.
length /. 2,GD0 miles. IL a long lln.
could h. dropped from the city of New
York straight down to the South Pol"
IL woull cume within very few mile.
II touchlng both end. ~ chill.
Chill hs. an AREA of g.J,g1O square
mile. aud It, population In is,5 Wa
2,525,9ie. From one end Ia the other Il
I. country oi high mountains, whose
tops are snow-cl,i the year through.
IT, roi.t lin. aflJri. hut few gooi hir-
bars. The beet Que !. that of Tslcahu,-
no, liiil, town ~ s,SDD lnhablt ants Ia
the southern part of the coast line.
The h,rbor u well protected aud has
,mple ruom aud depth of water. Porte
CoIulmb1 !. the next harbor In point of
sif,ty. Therc are GOO inliaLi ants In
thi. tawn, hut seven miles inlanl u the
important city ~ Colulmbo, the capital
of the province. IL las 1900 inliabit-
ani. snd 1. the seat of bishop.
The most important harbor on the
ChllltD coast !. that of Valparaiso. The
town, which has population of ~, 80, I,
IL on bay 10 seml-circular form, which
I. capable ~ accommodating a very
large feet. II I. we'll sheltered on th.
east, south and west, hut towards the
north IL u exposed.
The greater part of the town Ia built
on the sides Of hills sloplng down 10 the
water. edge. TN the whole IL affords ne
can be found on the coast Of the con-
tinent. On March ~. 1850. Il was BON.
bsrlci by spanish squadron under
Admiral Nuney aud a large part Of II
wa. ruin.d. The lo.s tn the town was
estimated At el0.lsJ.0OO.
The climate Of Chill, although u is
one of the finest on the globe. seems to
have an indolent, apithetic effect on the
people. The Chllians possess the proud
distinction of being ne laxy q nation of
p-oplea. exists to-day. They are not
a long g.liyed people. the average durA-
tiou of life being less than In more vari-
able climates.
Chilli IL a great country for earth
auakes. A record Of twenty-five months
shows i;G separate and distinct shocks.
These shocks do not ~ rule do much
damage. but they frighien the life out
of the Chillsns for q week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
NUMBER 8.


% that IL was not considered safe for
any one 10 leave the island In sailboat.
10 there wa. nothing to do but sit patient
ly and watch from the piafzss for any
approaching boat. Mr. Dugall had. with
the other guests. rendered his sympathy.
but had too much tact 10 remind her u
last evening". project. which would.
however, occasionally intrude itself ON
her memory. only 20 make her more self
rrproschful and more loving toward the
absent Robert.
Slowly the hours crept away. until
nearly noon. when suddenly tie tempo
rAry holder of the glass announced that
the Pulling Pig. small ferrynoat run.
ming bs,ween Fishers Island and the
Connecticut shore. was about starting
oat from the island. and II tho runa.
ways hal found q harbor there they
would get the Pigs captain 10 bring
them over. Every one became excited
then, and the Pigs slow progress was
brcathle.sly watched. II was very
rough, aud several times she seemed on
the point % turning back. bat still Size
struggled on. and by and by something
like womaB's feather crowned hat was
discovered In tho pilo, house, the only
spot sheltered from the wind. Yes,
there were two Of them. and now there
IL q handkerchief waving and the Pig
IL seen 20 make decided tsrn away
from It's usual landing. and toward the
little island. No doub, ahout II now.
The Pig was almost at the dock. and
there wa. q hAsty siodus from the pias-
ras of the eager gucsts
But Mllly would not rsk . scene Ia
public. She ran away 10 her own room.
where. In a few minutes. Robert came
20 her. and was cried over and psttei a.
though he had been absent year instead
of q night.
"why. my dear aid he. "any one
would suppose ! was a long lost treasure.
instead of . mere commonplace hus-
band"
"oh. its all very well Tor you 90 Joke
about ~. suppose while ! was almost
crazy with anxiety you were having q
good time flirting with the widow"
Then you never were more mistaken
In your life, Milly. The widow wouldn't
speak 10 ma at all. You ses, she gave
me note at breakfast time yesterday 10
deliver 90 Sumner. and forgot all about
II. and 20 cheated her out of an after.
noon. walk. and almost made aguarTcl
between them. but it's all night now.
made an apology. and Sumner made .
proposal, I believe. Cor they announced
this morning that they're engaged"
"You don't mean ~. Rob- What 9
joker And 20 this day Mr. Golfer
doesn't know why Milly should have
fallen upon him. with second shower
Of hsse-. on heariug of Mr.. Leeson'. en-.
gagement For that sly little woman
said TO hersslfi 80 that note wasn't for
Rob at all. and came near mAkings
fool Of myselffor nothing But he never
shall know H.
And then she went down 20 lunch.
and. womanlike, proce~ied 10 snub
Dugall for being the recipient % her
gracious encouragement the evening be-
fore. Bu, she made pretty little speech
% congratulAtion % the widow. and
thanked her stars that she had put the
note back into Rob's poke, and held her
tongue until he bad had his say.-ElsAnor
Corbct In Pttsburg Bulletin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
wnsies fer The pee'ccrsi.
LOVING WHILE LIVING.

Twill t-s u.els.s ~ gather arcani m''.
When calmly 4 Ne la tone STATE.
AMI mafmar sf how yoa have lo,ci me.
For then n Win ts fss isfs.
Give ne the love while Im living.
fer %. then ths, nee.t The 'a"-s
I.itile i'tl osre f.r life's ps.sisas
whsa I'm Que ~ the "sisnt host
Let me -, hear Q kini sreeslns.
t,ssrh me q frteaaly bsnt,-
We knsw not bs~ .s-ss ~ ~ Fcisr
inta The grc,t anknswn land.
~ aashi have done ~iil hear rfaisi,s.
pOst wait 'tli I've Eons % my res'
Win ul. scalel FOREVER snd ever
AMI ksRl. feliei s,ill on my erea'i
M, a, "yea',. done velr' whik 10, living
The wor,is .,s.t yea bothing o. cay,
All nav help ne stfits o. 10 hs;tsf
A. ijssTpsy aLonr hfe'. brat wsi'
pos wLat .aaIi csr. fsr yoar praises
When I sissp 'sssih The ~s,ins srnss'
Or what shall knsw ef The rs~er.
Noa 'nsy df"p 90 my grave .. y"a I''..f
AMI I've ncsis.-i IN travelling llf,'s Journey
n L. never the hy. ~ have given,
>ef The as~er. sn.i s,nils. Ne have 'stisf~'
fot which ~ -"sli - forgiven.
WHEN we ,tsni hy The .lie of some ,omrs,is
Nho-s selrit hss pas-s~i ssaF,
IN Vaia ws stsh be- osah hear u.,-
An What to,iag wori. ~s ~oaii say.
II. then Ne tow o. svl's powell
Ne sssf. a.. huusnity's tate.
nuf "a hos lattsf vuf soffos
Ifse SCATTER sur nossr- "fss late.
ApuII kI>pAIl MAsoss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
egUF FAMINE.

IN. idea of = h.sf famine In the future
sesms Ia be- floating la the air of the
we.t. The National l'tuVi.ioner save
many we'll po.,cl men arv oi thl. opln-
Ion. The rrasons Tor thi. conclusion
arr that ''the encouragement attending
hs.f making the last lev YEAR, has
driven a great many out of the husln~.s,
aud Ia. 80 discouraged thsm that they
Arc not liable to 20 into Il again even
With great cncpuri gvmeut, that ranch
lng las .ecn It, be.t days, And all never
b. IA. rival 10 farm beef growing which
Il once Was; that our population !. In
crya.ing steadily, aud !. sure to require
q great many more cattle each year than
the prc,,iing yrar; aud that the possi-
hlli,lrs AMI probabilities 20 our export
trade are simply Immense" We pre-
.um~ that tho.s who's. business demands
that they shalt kccpa close run ~ the
event. affecting th" meat msfk"t. and
thsmselVes po.te AZ to the situation, eau
form better opinion of IA" future oi
the te.f market than Ne can. ~ the
matter stand. nov, u seem. to u that
the price of be.f 1, high enough 10 the
con.um-r to afford a paving prize Ia the
producer. aud that shueyrr grows fr.t-
clas. t.,f on corn aud clover AMI on
such otl.r feel a. cen bc furnished on
every well msungrd farm, ncc,i have no
fear ~ lo.. tsyforr his ewes. TIL. being
ths prc.eut situation, II the facts on
Which the western apprehension 81 a
t-vi hminr rr.ts should prove true,
pric-. fur choic, beef cattl. Will boom.
la shnti, there I. an almost cerisin
pru.teyt II securing q reasonably paving
pruhl In groNing bcsf, with a stron: all
ditiunal chance of securing hig returns
for "a. value Invested. ~ all events,
there l. no good reason Why New Eug-
land .houli .ufl,T for want ~ bsef. Her
supply n.si no, depend CA any cou-
tlng,ncy Of the cattle range. or any
seriously enhaucrd demand for good
lecf. Nhil- she must always have q
steadily paying consumption, and u.
rlght on the border. II the great MARKET.
q; the world. We can and should grow
our own h..f. Every farm shoud aim
90 turn out one ar more fat steers, ani
instead of chewing Chicago dressed
he,f. every neighhorhood should CON-
bine aud employ a man In slaughter a
bet AZ given Intervals and distribute the
carcas. among the members 81 the c"m-
blnati0n-to each member according to
demand or sgrcemeut. Ihis eau bs'
done, aud thu. furnish the farmers aud
their neighbour. With guoi, nutritious
frcsh besf the year round, AZ minimum
Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
oh,..,. o. III. c.lsr.as p.sr,.

The atmosphere Of the Colorado desert
is 10 clear. owing 10 the absence Of mois-
tur., that small objects At q great dis
tAncs seem closs at hand AL sorts OF
illusions deceive the eye A man far
away on the plain assumes gigantic
stature Ranges Of hills take ON won.
derful effects Of color-rose, violet and
yellow. The phenomenon Of the mirage
IL developed on . gigantic scale. Noun
tains below the horizon rise into view.
and vast Lakes Of clear water invite the
traveller TO turn aside for refreshment-
Washiugton Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
a. r,,..,..,,.. a.. Pa.

Few persons know that the dome OF
ths state house wss made 10 represen,
an inverted bean pot II costs thou
sands Of dollars every few years 10 re-
gid II, but its rays Immediately after
the operation pierce 70 much farther
that the sxpsuss Il considered Of ANAL
importance.-Boston Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23

\ correspondent writes from Red
River valley, Minne.ota, Ia Colmsn' :
Rural: "As You are doubtless well
aware, th' crop last season up there was
unusually heavy. ani owing io the
scarcity ot help-so manv II the Young
men having becn attracted 20 the Pacific
coa.t by stories of pots of gold under
the euis of the rainbow-it Ma imPos.l-
bic a. cut. stack and ihresh the grain,
ani hundreds of acres are now unthre.h-
~. The stacks stand untouched ani
fields unploNei. Unless the farmers
can get help In the early spring Ia do
the plowlng and seeding, there will De a
largely decreased acreage, aud this will
be- seriou. matter. inasmuch ss the
conditions were never more fsvorsbl.
for a fine crop thsn this season. The
ground VA. never so full ~ water st this
season In all the history of th- valley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
Taller rSss osllssh.

The hing Of giants was Christon Nun
stsr. born at Erlossn. near Munden. in
Juns. 1850. who, according TO authentic
records. attained . height Of u feet.
three inches taller than Goliath OF Gath.
He served In the body guards Of the
Elsctor and lived forty.lour yearA-Ssw
York Tina
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23

Ifs young farmer of Intelligence puts
hls mind as well az energies into hls
business, seeks to gather knowledge
from reliable sources, improves his
leisure moments In reading the best az
riculturai journals, studies to formulate
a system fully adapted to his euviIon-
ment., there will be no trouble but he
can make IL profitable. Under these
conditions Il Will also be pleasant, and
In sll respects he thoroughly enjoyed.
The business Of farming Il just what We
make it.-Msin- Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23

Iii. easy to ride on the grange ear
wh-u others do all the propslling. Hut
q genuin-. earnest granger will not re.s
conleui Ia occupy such sposition. lie
viii put nj. shoulder 10 the wheel and
help roll it on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
UNCLE joe's PHILOSOPHY.

you pesdnr s'ro-s da, all de rut
10 doas up IN ~ thinkia;
A. well espect to dry de ssa
ny de- ~ little dr,nkin-
Dat friend 10 be- what hslps you las.
An hrs you o'sr dc ditsh.
Dat hoss won't do ts trns' What kicks
whsa comes De tighls-' hitch.
Don't sing 10 palms 90 stubhofn maisa.
Nor 70 de haiky marvs
Nor don't yoa tras' yo'.slf too much
To folhs Who wants a. dare
nAt man vhAt ~ants 10 bssss De lis
Can allus IN de prop.
D. house don't 81, - hish hut shs,
some folhs can -. dc iop.
N. v. M'or-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23

Do Binn-Ons good thing about
Minka Although he's great borrower.
he always pays promptly. He was In
only . few moments ago and paid mo the
ten dollars he owed me.
Do winks-Humphi He was into my
place about an hour ago and borrowed
twenty dollars Of ms.-New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23

The Grange Bulletln says: "in grange
work. don't lag aud walt for another "a
do that which you can az ~.ll or better
DO than any one else. To do so would
b. a clean case of evasion ~ duty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23

Ts.vsn tsishins,-I mus. get me .
new overcoat
Nh sammit-why. that one looks -
good - nsw. Have you had u loasf
Trsvsn-Wsll, sbould say %. Why,
I just paid fos it.-Clothier and Fur
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
TWT,iETtNT

i a t.....ri-i >isys cls - AL
"li Ir e. Co.. h is.iia ~, Bas-
o.. i.a'. f.s N.- Esgiia.i states.
A-f Y. .iss.tT. 20 -. Hulifs ~,
W ... rIarr'. pass.ifis, a'ati.g
'H- l.I.s.a-, .a-p. Postpaid
-. a .ar..'a.si ~ a. sa.sli outiay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23

Don't try To introducc too many
branches 10 th. farm business. II Ia
pleasant 10 produce great variety, aud
Ia liberal abundance. of all Tint l. want
81 for use Ia the home, bat u make. n
slave of him Who undertakes to do IL.
Above all things, attempt nothing that
cannot be made a complete success.
Half failures never pay, either In
products ar pleasure. IL IL better to do
few thing. Wen than to undertake
more than can b. carried on to advan-
ttgP.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sp1sp rHs rlou.

Cerre.pcniencs On pr.cticAl Agricultural topics
is sslisitesi Aitrcs. all cesnmanicst,oes In.
tsns,s~i ter thi. sispsI,ment ~ iit>st u. hss
fsrts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
- " DAVIS
Dentist,

pAyts RInsK. soUrit PARIS.
r..I.- r.stss. t.sii Nnav r'siss, t.ali iins'i
a. ..r T.strs. - .Iu att Pate aui ~,slhi eeHi
r..... t..HI 81 fus Arutfial tru~us atHl
D.. =. WHfk sfssistE. tiiasf 49, go sinl.e
10. .FH HH.srH.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
TAKEN BY siege.

ICepyr,fht by }. N. Lirpiseost Company. Phil
sislphis, la t, and puhiishei by spesisi arrahse
mssi thvash the American rr~.s As."i,'ies'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23

Take reasonable daily tasks, work
lively ssi quite early. This keeps up
the courage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
hIi. . . NONNINs
-LI---t - Album. Nc

-. rssf .f Iufsruntisu on ths
u. ...rHt-... all ..H svII a. uhtalu q
Ia .". h..HrfIarF-. - Iltst7-s Urlrg
"... TsasttEr rali. uu rsrsiIf -
rI1. r.a1H Isilati.Hu fruru tns
N.H..H..r irHrf tHfF - al uur ls-t
.s.s ."...t.-. sifr- trr riffutstltn
HUf H gel ..faI uf lniufuIa
..a- E.| Hflff ulsttrrs rsftsiuing O.
t.trftfsIuE Alirv-- N'iN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23

a...t.a aItfruss auythiur suv~hsry a
Hf. tetu q KuNELL A 90,
NssNHHk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23
CHAPTER VIII.

Knowlton to
drop In some
evening" Asshe
had rcqu~ted.be be
took his banjo
with him. and 90
Say that he en-.
ioyssl his priv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-23

'OU MY nc
surs that
Rushllurl.
stone W as
not allow to
accept the
Invitation
Of Ilelen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-08
Nos escriben de Isabella:

"La Junta Local de Sanidad de este pueblo
ha cumplido desde la primera disposition que Sc
dict6 por ell Gobielno General, con los deoeres de
su cargo ha sido debidamente secundada por
eSta Autoridad. Sc han girado visitas domici
liarias por una comis6n de la misma, Sc han
hecho cumplr sin contemplaciones las medidas
sanitarias que ha indicado, habiendose levado
con escrupuosidad, especialmente en- los estable,
cmientos de comercio dentro y fuera de poblado,
en- los que Sc hizo quemar algo de 10 que tenlan
para la venta, por considerable noclvo ia salud
Gracias las d1sposiciones lndicadas que el We
cndario ha cumpido con el mejor deseo, puede
asegurarse que es bueno el estado higienico de
esta poblaci6n."