davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
TwINE.

Montana farmers may not be so large
ly interested in the fate of the free bind
ing Irvine bill as their brother farmers
in the Dakotas, Minnesota, California
and other large grain growing states, but
every one Of them who buys binding
Irvine feels something Of the burden
some tax which pulls nearly a million
dollars out of their pockets every year
for the benefit of the Irvine trust. But
they readily recognize an injustice to
themselves and are as ready to resent it
when the matter is brought to their no.
tice.
The binding Irvine tax lie an unjust
one to farmers, and Representative
Bryan, Of Nebraska, sometime ago intro
duced a bill in the house to place the ar
ticle on the free list. OF course the bill
is opposed by high tariff men every
where as contrary to the spirit Of pro-
lection. There is a possibility the bill
may reach the president, but unless it
receive a majority of the republican votes
IN the senate he will veto it. President
Harrison is a high protectionist and he
will keep in line with the money power
of his party if every farmer in the coun-
try be sold out at sheriff's sale.
In referring to the binding Irvine tax
it may not be uninteresting to the gen.
eral reader to give a few facts concern
ing it. The Mckinley bill as it passed
the house put a duty of IA cents per
pound on binding Irvine. The manufac-
turers appealed to the senate to raise
the duty. They commended that without
a tariff of IA cents per pound they
would be compelled to shut down their
plants. They couldn't possibly run their
| factories without an increase of at least
a half cent a pound over the rate fixed
by the house, and added: "We know
that nothing less will keep our mills
| alive
But the grangers were also OF hand
and after a hard fight congress cut down
the duty to q of a cent a pound, and
the mills are not only still alive but they
are prospecting. Let us see how they
have prospered. A few days after the
passage of the Mckinley bill the Nation
| al Cordage Trust put 100000 Of pre-
ferred stock upon the market. AS the
| members of the company had declared
before the senate committee that unless
the duty we're raised from IA cents PEI
pound to IA cents per pound the!
would be compelled to close down theil
mills. they submitted affidavits to thu
effect that the combine would carr
enough to pay 8 per cent upon this pre-
ferred stock and enough more to pa.
handsome dividends on the Sl0,OOO,WH
of common stock. They sold the stool
and have since paid s per cent annua
dividends on it, and 10 per cent on thu
common stock.
According to high tariff authority 80.
600 tons of binding Irvine were manu-
featured in this country last year whil'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
AS TO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The question as to the election OF
county commissioners having been sub,
mitted to Attorney General Haskell,
that gentleman gives the following opin.
ion:
1t will be the bounden duty of the
county clerk, when he makes out and
forwards by mail to the judges of cleo
ton the written notices of the holding
of the general election on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in November
to insert therein that an election will bt
held for three county commissioners
whose term of Office will expire upon the
first Monday in January, 1895.
If Mr.. Haskell's opinion be sustained
the voters of every county in the state
will be called upon to elect three county
commissioners next November. .Thi'
will be good news to the people of Gas
cade county, who will see in the opinion
an early opportunity to replace the pres
ent two incompetents upon the boart
with intelligent men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

Don't have any enemies.
Don't have any friends.
Don't inherit money.
Don't lose it.
Don't sign any petitions.
Don't subscribe to any lecture cu'
Of stock companies.
Don't recommend anything.
Don't get victimiZed.
Don't exhibit any public spirit
Don't tell stories.
Don't register at a hotel,
Don't visit a friend in an adm
township or elsewhere,
Don't allow other people to visit!
Don't show any interest in muse,
literature, science or education.
Don't meet long lost friends or
tives.
Don't go insane.
Don't get sick.
Don't accept presents.
Don't do anything that might
you a vote of thanks or conderna'
Don't sue anybody.
Don't get sued.
Don't go to law at all.
Don't live to be an Octogenal1aH
Don't die.--Detroit Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

difference in net incomes between fami-
lies of the two countries as the condi-
tions of the countries would seem to
warrant.
Let us bring this matter nearer at
home and take a look at it from our
doors. Montana contains an area of
100000 square miles or $4,000 square
miles more than the United Kingdom. 1t
has a population of less than 100000
souls or a little over one to the square
mile. Now suppose it be peopled as
densely rs the United Kingdom, that is
with 313 souls to the square mile. Then
suppose we build a high protection wall
around it and keep in what we produce
and keep out foreign goods, what would
our wages be and what would it cost us
to live if we could live? With 313 peo-
pie where we now have but little over
n and hemmed in with a high protec-
tive tariff we would all starve to death.
Say Great Britain shut out raw material
and was compelled to consume her own
manufactures how long could she main
tain her supremacy upon the sea and
maintain her position as the commercial
and financial center of the world? Her
statesmen cast off her tariff letters fifty
years ago and today when the highly
protected United States want to borrow
money she goes to free-trade England
and when the men or corporations in
this country want money to inaugurate
vast enterprises they run to free-trade
England for it. Free-trade England
sells her products that our protected
manufacturers cannot sell. She takes in
money; we keep it out. Her laborers
lay up about as much money as
does ours and live quite as well. If pro-
lection alone gives the laborer of this
country better incomes than the foreign
laborer gets, figures do not show it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

OUR down-the. river republican con-
temporary, the River Press, takes the
stand and tells just how and why Mr..
Hobson of Fergus got away with the del
egate plum. 1t says that Fergus county
is a safe republican stronghold; that it
has never been honored with anything
by the republican party; that Choteau
helped Hobson, and that Silver Row
delegates did a very naughty thing in
promising to support anyone outside
their own county. After this explana-
ton it is as clear as mud how Mr.. Dick
erman was defeated.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
THE TRANSPORT OF Au.,,,

Ne Is Often Carried on the ,,
of Steamships to Keep II ro~~
Ammonia has been carried ~
siderable kantities on the upne, =
Of steamsl..p s, but in many yess,, u I
bottles, carboys, or tins are stowasse \
between decks. In fact, thew WV
times slowed in vacant cabins ~ N|
vessels. The explosion of ono :, az
receptacles awakened attention 'sl
placing of such substances dana.sV
near heat. The master Of the v"a'N
whose ship the explosion hapnenss 4
screwed the tops Of all those unda''. y
and thus allowed the gas to blow = !
Restrictions on carriage Of da,ua
goods were imposed under the mssa
shipping act, 1878, section 20 Of y,
provides that if any person send, ! !
tempts to send by, or, not being tb.s !
ter or owner of the vessel, carriss
tempts to carry in any vessel, nv,
or foreign, any dangerous goods sns
aquafortis, vitriol, naphtha, gupn0s.
lucifer matches, nitroglycerin' ~
leum, or any other goods Of a dann,1
nature, without distinctly markins \
nature on the outside of the pac.1
containing the same, and also a
written notice of the nature of
goods and the name and address n
sender, he shall be liable to a No,
not exceeding G1OO; but if the ID
sending the goods on board is meraIl
agent and ignorant of its contents,
penalty is not to exceed ten pound,
False description makes the s,I
liable to a penalty of $500. The mad
or owner of a ship may refuse to taI.|
board a vessel any suspicious pacE,|
and may require it to be opened to a,
tain its contents. Clause 26 in tbs +,
has always been looked upon as a n
take in legislation. The master A
ship is empowered to throw overb,
goods of a dangerous nature whichbr
been sent without being marked or n
fed of their true character, and reis
the master nor tho owner of the va
shall be subject to any liability for 81
casting into the sea, civil or criminal.
any court.
There is no reason for denouncprs
carriage of ammonia by sea, but itb
the greatest Importance thatea sped
compound should be accurately desss
and that it ought not to be exposed
heat. If e~crything hat expanded
submission to heat were interdictd, i
shipping trade would be sadly ban
pered. For example-yeast is ships
for conveyance, and is usually CANT
on deck. In hot weather the casks hs,
been broken and hoops burst from q
posture to the sun, although no nste-i
damage is done. We could name ohs
b~reakages, but enough has been urged
to bring home the necessity tr under
standing what to carry AM Eiars to
stow il. -Chemical Trade .JuaA
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
Danger in PHYSICAL Culture.

1t is beginning to be underStola
physical culture should be unde''
intelligently and with moderal'-
London girl went home from iH'
lesson, which was a violent one, anu
covered II strange condition OF H"'
a little at one side of the throa,-'..
tied appearance, with settled O4cS
meath. The physician to whom a'
piled said there was no remeoy''
little blood vessels had given way Y
the severe and unaccustomed eI'I
and her naturally thin skin reye'F.
mishap more than would pernaF'
pen in another case.
The injuries are not SO iTeqi''
young girls, with supple joints alls
moved muscles and tendons, on' u
aged women should begin very ca'',
Many such, to rid themselves o' .
becoming tendency to corpulel'y.
to extraordinary acrobatlc fea'' !,
attended with real danger to peI''D
accustomed to violent eyercis'.
Point of View in New York Ilme'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

FROM a recent Washington dispatch
IT p Mr.. Carter has re~considered
his determination to resign and now
says he will hold on to his Office awhile
longer. And why not: 1t will be time
enough for Mr.. Carter to resign and
make a break for Sanders shoes when it
is learned that the next Legislative as
sembly of the state is controlled by the
republicans and that Hon, Lee Mantle
has been side-tracked by defeat as a
candidate for the ~governorship.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

The great .a.cess Of the Royal Baking
Powder is due 10 Me extreme care exercised
ny it's manufactures to make it entirely pure,
uniform in quality, and of the highest leaven-
ing power. All the scientific knowledge,
care, and skill attained by twenty-five years
practical experience are contributed toward
this end, and no preparation can be made
with a greater accuracy precision, and exact
ness.
Every article used is absolutely pure.
Chemists are employed to test the strength,
of each ingredient, SO that its exact effect in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
A Genial Teacher

Agassiz taught natural hiStoli q,
ward college ~ no other man ha.
in America before. He was
friend that ever student had, !
tho most genial and kindly. 0sI
people used to say that one n'
need of an overcoat In passing y
house" than any other in tina,
Professor David Starr Jordan j
lar Science Monthly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
Housekeepers Should Remember

combination with it's co-ingredients is def
nitely known. Nothing is trusted to chance,
and no person is employed in the preparation
of the materials used, or the manufacture OF
the powder, who is not an expert in his par
ticular branch of the business.
AS a consequence, the Royal Baking
Powder is of the highest grade of excellence,
always pure, wholesome, and uniform in quail
ity. Each box is exactly like every other,
and will retain it's power, and produce tho
same and the highest leavening effect in any
climate, at any time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21
Tho Mysterious Power of the luS'

Tho Mysterious Power oil the ~"
The turquoise, although not y'
with either remedial or protect".
critics, so far as disease was COW :.
was nevertheless regarded as 80.
sympathetic indicator, the in'en,,
its color being supposed to fluc'D'
the health of the wearer. .
The latter, however, by 'lr'uVs
stone he CARRIED, could, it wa 49,
from any height with impulh'!
Marquis of Vilena's fool, hove,
somewhat nearer the truth WIZ
versed the popular superstlllol
assertion that the wearer OF a 'G,,
might fall from the top of hl-'
and be dashed to pieces wlthou,
ing the stone. Queries Maeaz'A''
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

Ladies, you can have any black kid
shoe or slipper Silvered or Gold Leafed
al a reasonable price, work guaranteed,
al Joe COnrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-21

1t appears by these figures that the
net income per family in the cotton in
dustry is less in this country than IN
Great Britain, while it is larger in the
wooden industry. In view OF these fig
ures. compiled by republican officials,
the contention that free trade and pow
erty and high protection and plenty go
together loses all force. There is moth
ing in the claim. But there il another
matter. and a very important one, too,
that must be taken into consideration
IN reaching conclusions upon the ques-
ton Of protection and wages, and that is
density of population. The United States
including Alaska. contains 3,GO2,9S
square miles. The United Kingdom
that is, England, Ireland, Scotland, and
Wales-contains III 1908 square miles.
The United States have a population OF
64,OOO,OOO. or about Is to the
square mile. The United Kingdom has
a population of 100000 or over 3l3 to
the square mile. This is a comparative
ly Q country with plenty OF elbow
room and vast agricultural possibilities.
Labor should be higher here and living
cheaper because we have fewer people to
the square mile and produce breadstuffs
in abundance. But the figures OF Com
missioner Wright do not show 30 much
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

lorcitas, que De tarde en tarie proporciona
de bueu grado al matrimonio alguna ventajilla
slempre qne Fl no K cueste dinero.
Sin novedad en ~ inportante salud llt.garon
d San Sebastian don Justo su mujer: no asi
81 hijo Tancredo. que, habiendo bebido agua
en todas las estaciones ' comido frutas que no
estaban saxon, sc sinti6 indispuesto ' en- tai
estad6 lego al ternino del viaje, que parecta
estar pr0ximo al de su existencia. Por suerte
no t1vierOn necesicad de entretenerse en- bus
car alojauliento. porque "a le tenia preparado
en IA Gale del Puyuelo. ntimero 4l6 Era este
ia casa que lleva Ell arrendamiento cierta Fiuda
llarnada lgnacIa. natural De TolOsa, one - ga
na Ia vida con los huespedes en- Ia capital gun
puzcoana-
En- 81 piso principal De IA IN eue viven ca
Madrid los senores de la Panoja. hay una don
celia que g lie Tolosa tanbien Y prina de Ii
lgnacia, ella fue Ia Que por indication de Do
iorcItas, escrioio Ia insigne pupilera In de
que recIblera Al matriTnonIo Y el nIno- fge
tan ehcaz Ia recommendation de la a0neeIla. que
antes De salir ae Madrid va tenia don Justo en-
su poder Ia earta en- que Ia Ignacia contestaba
a la de su prima- ' ledeefa que por los dos con
yugues Y q machaeho no podria cobrar men0s
de dlez sels pesetas dIarias, : era POGO, por-
qle-ahadia -forssteros mueho qTe te conen,
pues, Y tripa que te sacan De MAJ aFl0.
Guando la pupiIera vi0 al chico. que le srlhia 4
en orazos padre, empezo lamar excisrDa-
clones de espantos creyendo que ilegaba difun-
70. pues propIamente 10 pareeia-
-, Pobre Isnaeia .--elamaba- muerta chico 4
lue re traen - perdida que te qae3as,
Dues!
i no cost6 POGO Ia atribulafa nadre per-
suadirla de cue el chico solo estaba algo nalo.
: 10 urgente era aeostarle Y hacerle tonar los
-enedIos prop'os para hmpiarle e sstomago.
Don Justo no sc detuvo, V como si conociera IA
asa, fuese derecho 4 una habitseion donde
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

caro- en- Ia montana y que le ha0ia fTal-
do ! sus manos como canoro mensaleIo
de 81 amor -
-Yendr5 pronto no es oierto J
nos casarenos. y II serss e cantor &c
nuestra dioha, el interprete de nnesFFo
carifio, verdad. Pajarito mo
El canario n1ovIa el cuello como en
seHal de aseutimicnto. y tan pTonto >
pasaba en- las rodillas de - duena como
ie szltaba a IA cabeza. enredandose "a
Datitas ea "a dorado cabellrra
Pero ana tarde K dJeron IA nina que
81 nogio Ia hab aolvidado ) quese 1aseI'a
con otra nuj-r.
Al recibir Ia noticia laHzo ~ sF''o
como ! Is arr4ncaran q corazon- ) 81
canano. aSustado. levanto Ia alas J So-
ID. hasra perderse en 81 esPaoio
Kara coincIdencia solaron q IN MS
mo tempo ei pziar2 de 4 jaula ) & &C
de- amor de 81 alma
y otros Da7a-os yini@ron 4 o-u2af =
iaula va- a: otr0s cantores dc P-a Iae5V
amarillo oaisieron sus;itair Al canauo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

cuerpO como una iauta, unOs palos largos por
brazOs y ma cabezota enorne, lacio. desnaya-
DO, torcidillo desmedrado
\ como don Justo no = h0mbre qae obra 4
tontas = a loeas, cOnsult6 Ia Hygiene de I0s Ba-
nos ne mar. cue escribio e sabio Monlau eI
DIcclOnario de Madoz. para saber las condicio-
nes clIHlatoioglcas de los pHertOs mas nombra-
dos se InfOrrno en- 10 relative a precios Y me-
dos de h0spedaJe, Y todo bieu sabidO aoui-
latado, forTn6 presupuestO para veinte dias
de balos de IN San Sebastian. m presu-
prIestO-verdad, claro precise sisrdo como
aylsado y prevlsOTr Ia mayor importancia al
eapltulo de 1mprevigtOs; p0r donde comprende-
"a ei iector que don Justo d Ia Panoia no =
rama sInO persona rnHy prndente discreta: en-
m. IN honibre praetieo, : esta dicho todo.
PeIaso don JustO u levaria Ia erlada, una
muJer "a hecha, de terra de Segovia: pero con
suitado = case con DolOrcitas, cOurinose que
el Fla1e De 4 crlada afee tarfa deInasiado grave
mente al presupaestO, que era mejor dejarla
en- IA casa con q sslario entero s. adeBas du-
rante los veIntldOs aiss de ausencia se IL daria
una Peseta para que eoaDiera ella y Ie diera al
cato. La segoTIaua Sc mostr6 coHforne sa-
.isfeeha
Tile die don Justo-por el dia te coses
7 te repasa7 Io q1e queras pOr Ia noche te
schas Ia Have. te CORES el cerrojo = dOruir
Pierna suelfa-
! coHtest6 Ia segoyiana en- estos diseretos ' |
Densativos ternainos:
Senior, aunque me este nal el iedrLo, pues /
st dirse con IA misma sastsfaeiOn que i que
lara dentTo de IN casa m guardia del or
ien-
Don Justo obtBvo Hceneia por un mes, one i
.ra 10 1nico cue le faltaba para ernprender 4
ranquilanente Ell viaje, un lunes Dor no 4
sn nnai-tes, sali6 De Ia eorte con
n 1uuier Y su hijo en- ei tren cOrreo, en- Il cla-
e, utilizando biIlettss 4 mItad de precio que le
acilIt6 cierto consejerO de- Ia sociedad de los
errocarriles del Eorte, pariente lejano de Do
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06
Il CO2IERC 10

Da.ie cue. gu:ados j. ese eSpirlta de
n7oraIidai Que dele informar Ia prem
= iriependieute honrada. nos lane
mos Ia arlua empresa De de~cu5rlr
las fnfornnal:dsde. que = coneten p
las oEicinas ae consumes. femos ylsto
con despracio. como algunOs Indlyldu0s'
;n-arassdos en Que no = haga luZ en
tan intrincado laberiuto. tEatan ds d4s-
War Ia opinion DIlbsica por eauce~ tor
tuo@oS. coad druFando de 80 nlodo a cue
Ia inmoralidad Sub>ista : = ext1eE-da
Dor toIo Il engranaie social.
Pero como lo- hechos est4n parente>
Z Ia concie1cia publlca comp=Herra1..a
IL que uuestra administration mun1el-
pal de;a macho que desear. plersien
LaStimosamente 4 tempo los asa-arla-
dos ano1limistas. tra-ando de dar =
question de- la relas m carac-er que no
tiene que 5amas Ie hemos daio nos
otros-
No vamos. pues. a discutir con Jos
aue = oeultan medro>os. porque 80
@erla rebaiar nuestra dignidad. \ esos
hay Que irloS b7lscar IN las S7Entras-
donde - agitan. para sacarloS. como Al
Enano de Ia Nenta. cogldos Por las
ore5a~.
lIientra~ llega ese ins-an-e, dezpre
ciamos las talsas imputaciones. one mo
De esos desgraciaIoS. atribuye nuestr0
euerido Director, hoy auSen-e.
Pero = ha lanzado Ia barda =sPeelo-
IA De Que IA caDpana qae Il DENccRA-
CA yiene hacienda en e aSunto il laS
velas. "a dirigi3a al comerclo De Ponce
: aunque esto no puede tener cabida en
ningrna cabeza dotada d sentido co
-. --y- s-4l19> isrs.-I~s5-I1S c0ntestsr
a eSa lnlurIa que - Ianza. no nos
Otros, sIno d IA c.ase cuvo nombre =
invoca.
I decimo~ iniuria. por4ua no otro
nombre abe al hech0 d ea4rer ua3 a.
esos comunicantas an5oinaos coulpslear
a los almaceui>tas en- los fraudes d.
consume
Decir que nuestr0s articuloS. IN lo>
cualea - han denunciado a5r@-<. iurno-
ralidades traadaS = fal<els.s-~. > ma
cruzada QUE = aaca contra = comereio.
mo = una lnlurla one - lanza a uno
De Ios gremIos mas re>lt-ts s'-S ie. pals
Y que representa- Il una pa-.e lsriucspss-
islma de- nUestra riqRezas
En- esta question de IoS consumes no
solo no heuno< aIadido a laS cognarc;an-
tes. pero nj siqniera hemo> .anzado ma
sOla acusacIen contra loS >en0r.> Fran
Y Suau. unIcos que hSUran an q aSau-
to de las velas- \ a los que haSts eier-
70 panto, ,hemos.dafendida
Perseguimo> yIcios ( .nmoraliiale~
administrative: denunciamo~ hechaS
punibles cometIdos an la ohciua> lel
consume; hacemoS publieo tsslSe,ladeS
que se dIcen comesiiAS por ieleSasioS iel
Gobierno; Y pedimoS con tola< nue>tra>
energias, como eUmple i perio3i>,aS
cue = aclareu tsoS hecho> :
que 81 hay delncuenteS. caisa ~oare
ellos todo e peso del Coiiso. ~ean
qulenes fueren. y ocupen Il poSic1on
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-06

haba IN catre. Y a'1l soit6 Is par ufng-7l, F.,,.
cepto preclosa carga- Pero a I.-1,Ncia rs =
t-aHaE1lz6 haSta one mn UNt~i5ea rl4,,t-v- 49,
to. "a nueSped. Ill, 81 rrterlao \ ,oar-,,s =
dlaguos1Eco d- 4 sn9.tre. y = proesy5 tsa eas~-
g1cos remedies. one pcolrsje->sa en n ,,sf.-,,
organisno tal reyolsscS,sa Que - s,,,s~-.>S -
dres iIegaron . Greer QUE IN czsatar, - lsS >1,s
deshaceF esl las nsnos-
FaliEmente. 4 te-eer lis 9ae~l5 el r,D,hes',,
Inlp'o-- s.e calvnturs- \ cuo haah~e csss,,,
'ie IA sslerTe gue IA PATRONS. VSss,lo CONS, de-
v0raba aQ1ei e>IseetrT3io SlruisSxsa ! 3,,, F.,s..
hospeeia5e. nsganda sobre las deg < >ssS ,..~s.
ts5s convenldas ctnco mas pa- 81 chico as,,, -
10 vlsto, eonlia como tres
ProteSto Dolores contra eStS eNSs-a,,,ss q,
vasca = mantuve hrme; e rep~NsbS s.,,s,r1S
cue no tenIA psEca De c,s.lcsevcsse rsS.,,,, ~ 81
otra con 1nalos modes, v hssb, i. s,t.svS-s..s
don .usto, qEerlendo cs,lrlar ! Is si<,S s-
encareclendo Ia SaNa cgarta rgx,,,SsssA. III
tranq8flsdad de eSpsrlta para tor,sa~ l,NS AaS,s
oIFee3ris'Ao a = esas!c1osS pnpslera gNevaxsA :,
qae peaisar con 10 csaSd 1asS Sc 5SvitS h <slsSa
ceIenSora de los lntereSeS de 81 ss,arS.S,,
-IranqRlllEats. m0lev-GecsA don .l,,~4, a,
Ia Pano5a; totso - reduce tosuas v,,Snta -,
ros del eaplrn,O de imprevSSteS Has II. .,.,s>s
cer-te atlasiao en vez bSls n,saSs~>, 49,
come como un SGhanen, y btena t>s ,,,,,, =, -
,, ira = yer = aqgl te aprevecha ,pSS ose :,
4la1rld, = engar.ta, cue 0a Nsvs.ssawss ,s -.
dad- tener mn hSla tan aaaarilto ! ts., e~,..eS
slendo N unS huena naoSa. \ ~. s0r,,,., -.
. nmedest1a un hesaere de psle en ,reehe !.
tnerte como un roh1e. f"N
Dolorcitas ceslio eSlsN, hSeseasse aSA,n,.,s
son' eaamaHos repadrie0aoSe. ssas,,., 49,.
1ov deatro, pres "a guss0 hnsAsera 49,, t..e
yarse ponlentlo i pnnSlera - ss,., .ss.ss
nleatos en- aqCelS cara see txaaA saa s,ANAsfN
lietlendo.e dentrO los aSeatsS aae l,.> Ns,.Ss>
nera ae los lab'os P,ya =. .ss,s.ss,,,, ts sss
IN ella era una seaoga, sease san,As,s, 49,