davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-28

OF course when man marries his flame
he expects she viii build the kitchen fire.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-04-28

A MISS is as good as a mile This is prob
ably why man doesn't feel the distance
whom he has got n nice girl with him.
BinghamtOn Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
,ccrD HIMSELF IN HIS CELL

Remorse and shame probably caused carr 'chc's 10
commit suicide in cell In the East Flftyh ponce
station early yesterday morning lie was 'a''or VIM
ia ,,,,h his Wife ron and steIdaughter al NO 20
w., rir,.nth.st The stepdaushter Clara kouoa u
sixteen wears old Rlches made an assault upon her Oh
august ~ when they alone In the house lie theh
ned from the house and remained In hiding IN he Guy
The girl made complaint u fonce .ap N.Y.,
-. -, ,ol,cemen 10 search for Richets. DetecuVeh
nre and Tappan traced him house near Union square
=, pr,ov evening and arrested him. lie appeared To be
morti0ed deeply on account Of his arrest
At3 a. In yesterday, English doormah. VINO was on
dut IN the pr son Of East Fftyirstst police s,a
rio, poticed that Richats sobbing In his cell rev
minutes later he looked into the cell again and saw inc
bodv ~ the swinging from Iron bar over inc
hnch I'm the cell Riches had twisted two handkerchefs
into rome with which he had hanged himself HIS pody
90 , warm when the cut IL down, but life was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
PRISONERS ESCAPE From jail.

FOI,R INMATES OF THE PRISON WHICH ONCE
HELD EVA MANN MAKE THEIR ESCAPE.
Mays Landing, y. j., sept. 3.-There was jail
delivery the county prison at this place last night
Four prisoners who were held without bail for the
September term Of the court which Is to convene
next week. on serious charges. escaped and trace
OF them has as yet been found The prisoners were
Edward stingt Harry Williams, Arthur Smith and
Harry Kaytor. 1t Is supposed that Kaytor had In
some way arranged with outsiders to assist him and
his companions to make their escape. All Of the
above.named prisoners occupied cell the lower
tier They forced the door the hinges and climbed
TO the second tier. Here they sawed the bars from
small window near the ceiling, and jumped TO the
ground a distance OF sixteen feet. Kaytor Is des
perate criminal and 1t is supposed that he concocted
the scheme for escape. The Sheriff away at the
Time and there no look after the prisoners
They knew this and had everything their own Why.
One kept witch OF the lower door entering into the
TAIL while the others labOred dexterously In cutting
of the bars OF the window for their egress.
once out OF prison they easily avoided pursuit. and
no doubt went In different directions. They had
annie time to put a considerable distance between
themselves and the Sheriff, 1t some time after
their escape he discovered that his prisoners had
gone A posse Of deputies securing the country
in every direction ia the hopes Of capturing the
prisoners.
The iaf ut Mays Landing is a small, rickety build
ing and was made famous by Its having within its
walls at one time Eva Mann, the alleged wife Of
Robert Raw Hamilton who stabbed Nurse Donnelly
about three years ago. The building Is unit for n
nrisou and child could break out OF II II IL
To- The prison cell doors ale secufe1 with Hight lOc's
and can he easily opened. Several escapes have
occurred from the Jail within the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
COLONEL oLcorr WILL RnMurx PRESIDENT.

n was announced Yesterday by William .. Junse,
tbe .ecroorv Of the Theological Soicy that he nan Just
r.oeaved A telegram from Colonel Henry ;. oco't IN
porhay In which he withdrew his resignation as pres
Ment 81 the society.
"This Is precisely what the society hns ASKED MN
. 40 s.,a Mr. J,dr, "You remember that when
the convent on ir Chicago voted his resignation last
.rrn ~ nasscd a resolution requesting him to recon
slider Tie Indian section did the same lie no"
accents the suggestion and does ms the society asAo
him 10 DO At the time these resolutions were passed.
n vote was taken By which was appointed his sue
ccssor TO take Office at the time Of his DEATH Ipere
fore IN case no other decision Il reached By the society
T., "a, meantime Colonel Ocot will be president for the
W WI - hs NE and II survive him viii succeed
10 the Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
uaURICE UORMSER WINS HIS CASE.
MISS TURNER'S MOTION FOR COUNSEL FEE DE
NED BY JUSTICE PATTERSON.

~
NED by JUSTICE PATTERSON.
Justice Patterson. In the supreme Court, Cham
bers Yesterday denied the motion OF olive Kent
Turner FOR counsel fee In her divorce suit agalhSl
Maurice { Wormser The suit brought to estab-
ush the marriage between the plaintiff and the de-
fcndant In his decision Justice Patterson says :
Before an application OF this character can pe
granted II must be proven to the satisfaction OF the
court that the relation OF husband and wife exls's
BET wecn the parties to the action IL IS not pr''ehoo
that a ceremonial marriage ever took place between
these narties. bat the plaintiff asserts that they
arr.ed to become man and wife and that her c0hao'
iotton With the defendant consequent upon such
agreement This Is explicitly denied by the defend
int There Is nothing to support the plalnlhs claim
nm, ber own affidavit and those OF certain other per
sons whose testimony Is 10 the ehcct that the u'enu
ant pubcly recognized and introduced the platinum 10
them rs hIs wife Opposed to this Is an overwhelming
mass az testimony that the plaintiff was known To Ger
tain atlantis M the mistress OF the defendant, that shc
acknowledge, TO several Of them that such was the re
latlon 10 him since the time at which she says the
-,.,o ,ros co,,rocted II Is also shown
that the plaintiff had been inmate OF another houSo
Of III fame In addition to NIL this there IS tn" letter
~ the plaintiff herself. utterly nj variance with the
IDEA that shc was the lawful wife OF the DEFENDANT
and her release executed for the sum OF SOD h'r
alleged reason for signing these papers Is altogether
insufficient and there is such strong ana c9nVInc
ing Remembrance OF testimony agiinst her the ""
ton must be denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
A BARK BLOWN TO PIECES AT GREENOCk
NOBODY KILLEp-rHE EXPLOSION FELT FAR
INLAND.

Greenock Sept. 3.-The people OF this city and us
Deighborhood were startled this morning by deafenlng
roar that was subsequently, ascertaned to have been
caused by a powder explosion The new bark Auch
mountain with twenty IONS Of ginpowder on board
had been lying anchor In the Firth OF Clyde, on
Greenock Those persons who happened TO be looking
in the direction OF bark say they saw binding
dash OF light which followed by conclusion that
shook the earth Then dense smoke arose. ana
when II lifted little 1t seen that the bark iad
been blown TO pieces. Her poop deck. matches and
Lighthouses were blown immense height. while
her masts were broken Off falling alongside the wreck
The topgaIant forecastle blown and the
whole forward part of the vessel torn 10 pieces
An. the destruction was as complete. Above the
water line the pankng was blown out, leaving huge
holes while below many Of the butts were started
and the water poured In In torrents
On shore the effects OF the explosion we're .ex-
tensive The windows Of houses and shops along
the waterfront were shattered and some OF the
houses swayed to and fro though moved by an
earthquake. particular feature OF the accident Is
that nobody aboard the bark was killed, although
some OF the crew badly burned and others were
thrown into the water. No explanation OF the acct
dent mas vet been advanced.
dispatch from Glasgow. which Is twenty-five ana
half miles from this port. says that the explosion
was heard there. The people OF Glasgow thought II
was an earthquake. Reports from various places
near here say that windows were shattered In n
great number OF houses within radius of five miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
CUBA AND THE NEW TREATY WITH SPAIN.

Madrid Sept. 3.-Mr. McNutt special American
representative is san Sebastian pressing upon
signor Robledo, Minister Of the Colonies, the claims
made BY Mr. Foster. the American Secretary OF State
relative TO the commercial treaty between spain ana
the United states. At the outset OF the negotiations
Senior RoMedo held that the introduction Into Cuba
OF the numerous articles that the United states Gov
eminent demanded should be Included In the new
treaty would make all industry and commerce IN Chpa
impossible. signor Robedo Is now modifying ms
attitude and Is disposed TO concede part OF the Aiher
claims.
The Minister Of the Colonies IS hampered WIN iears
OF n conflict with Cuba. The Nationalist tnonist party
In the island attacking the Governments hhaciai
and tariff policies especially the farming out OF the
Cuban customs and the scheme for the conversion OF
bonds
Washington. Sept. BIN regard to the dispatches
from Madrid concerning a revision OF the Cuban taIln
Mr. Grinnell the Third Assistant Score airy OF >la'e
said that no change was wanted or ih'e ,st
in the treaty or commercial arrangement on either
side The two Governments are now arranging u
de6nitive repertoire. which will simply specify III
dc all the articles coming under the general cias,inS
lions OF the schedules. This has been pFacucan!
agreed upon and will be ready for announcement
soon some little annoyance has been caused through
donbt on the part OF the customs officers as 20 Ist
what articles are properly entitled TO come under the
general tariff schedules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
AN OLD SNEAK THIEF CAPTURED.

Mrs. Mary Miller old gray-nared SNEAK .thief was
committed for trial yesterday by Justice Noorh' ae INC
uor, police Court on the complaint Of Charles Pctsch,
h.or ho,tler NJ No. a07 East Nine,y-thiid-st on
"wednesday evening entered Plctsehs room while he
was asc ON the sofa and his family was OUT ana soic
.ono clothing valued 1t 49, ana valuable piano cover
So ,,s seen leaving house with bundle by Pctsch
,onn, so, who Yesterday saw her the street and
caused her arrest is believed TO De the sneak
,h,ef fo- whom Captain Schmtbeger has been looking
for weeks He had been receiving complaints tha1 an
oId woman answering the prisoners description, was
aavs ., he seen lettering font OF lighthouses in his
precinct Just before theft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
A ROY BADLY BURNED BY EXPLODING SHELLS

Willie spiIIman twelve years old, living at No. So
Murray st. was terribly burned about his legs, arms
and face shortly before O'Clock last night by the
expoSon OF cartridges that had been placed In ash
can in front OF the gun store OF yonlcngerke Del
mont at No. Murrayst. lie was taken TO the
Chambers street Hospital In ambulance seriously in
ured From all that could be learned the little fellow
was walking along the street. and seeing the ash
can began 10 dig Into Its contents 1t exploded with
terrible effect The flames completely enveloped him.
burning his clothing from his body Passers-by ex-
opo,Iabed the flames and carried the little sufferer
to the sidewalk, where he was made as comfortable
as possible until the arrival OF the ambulance.
When the debris was overhauled by the hremen. n
number of carridgeshells were found some OF which
contained Illuminating caps. ms "omd account ior
the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
IS gDwARD p. HAWKINS'S WIFE INSANEf

Edward p Hawkins n piano dealer at No. 92 Fifth
ave- brought hi. wife to Jefferson Market Court yes
terday and asked Justice White to commit her for exaina
on a. to her sanity. Mrs. Hawkins Is the uausnlcr Vi
Colonel Page at one time publisher Of 1.-THE New Era
She has not been well for number years and in order
to cure her Mr. Hawkins has several occasions given
up his business take her to Europe The couple have
been living at tie Continental Hotel and Mrs HAWKINS
has been acting manner that her HUSBAND
decided 10 have her placed In institution.
Justice White committed Mrs. Hawkins for examine
on - to her sanity and she was taken 70 bellevue A0s'
pitsI by heY huyboud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
NEWS FROM BERLIN.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL TOPICS IN THE
GERMAN CAPITAL.
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS AT MAINZ-AMERICANs
LEAVING BERLIN-THE GoERDELER


LEAVING BERLIN-THE GOERDELER
CAsE-PERsoNAL.
Copyright; 1892, By Ne,o. York Associated Press.
Berlin, Sept "a great Catholic Congress has been
held Mainz which the leaders OF the Centre party
Herren Ballesrem, Dolnger. Kitteler and Reichsen-
speiger spoke At its final sitting the congress approved
n resolution affirming that the restoration Of the
Pope to temporal power essential condition 70
the independence of the Holy See. Herr Balestrem,
In his closing grafton. declared that the Catholics in
Germany would never consent that. the Pope
should be subject to any power The law OF guar
antees could not suffice to protect the Papacy.
. Nevertheless the Centre party, he said, could not
recognize any enmity between the objects OF the
Triple Alliance and the Papacy. The Pope was not,
as some Catholics pretended, hostile to the Triple
Alliance, the Centre party embarrassed by
the policy OF the Vatican. The congress sat for
five days. Herr Ballestrem's discourse was meant
as a reply to the attacks the Centre party as as
ISOLATED with the Papal policy in favor OF France
His speech has created sensation
The cholera scare has thinned the American colony
here perceptibly. Hundreds OF Americans have lett
here for the mountains, while many others have gone
to England
The representative of the Associated Press has In
qured into the of Mrs. Gordeler. whose husband
challenged the Emperor to fight duel. and who was
subsequently sent 10 lunatic asylum Mrs. Goerdeier
has written 10 the Emperor. Chancellor Won Capriv
Prince Henry of Prussia AMI other high personages,
asking for his release from prison. The German au
thorties say that II the United States want Goerdeie
they will be glad to turn him over PROVIDED they
are allowed to him safely board steamer bound
Tor America. Mrs Goerdeler maintains that the author
tiles conspring to keep him out of large inherit
ance. The American Legation IS preparing report to
the State Department at Washington on the subject
The German Minister to the United States left here
for Switzerland.
Mrs William Walter Phelps, wife of the American
Minister, sailed from Bremen for New-iork on 'he
steamer Aller to-day.
Lieutenant Ward. the retiring military attache OF
the American legation and Lieutenant Sargent, MS
successor both in Berlin In order to their re-
spects to the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
,yr WHY STAR IN ATRTGA REIPPEiRS.

Boston. sept. "A cable message from the Euro
80, r.n,on ~ Astronomers to j. Richie, IT,
announces the temperance of the new star IN Aurea
r,,. s,ar WAS discovered by scotch astronomer III
ro,ruarv last being visible to the naked eye ana
gradually faded away until Invisible IN the telescope
:, b,e now, reappcared. beng OF the 81 magnitude
80, q, and 90 magnitude on August 81.
The spectrum Is monochrOrhauc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
PLUsH-MAKERS TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS.
LIoUIDAToRS APPOINTED FOR SIR TITUS SALT


LIQUIDATORS APPOINTED FOX SIR TITUS sAII'
SONS g. CO., OF ENGLAND.
London, Sept. 3.-The shareholders In the Bradioru
manufacturing concern Of Sir Titus Salt, sons d Co.
Oimitedl. have finally decided to wind up the ahairs
Of the company and liquicaors have been appoi'en'
The business will proceed until the stocks and con-
tracts now ON hand are worked out. 1t is said that
me assets will reach G25O,ooo over the liabilities
In the circular recently issued by the company.
calling meeting OF the shareholders TO consider the
proposition to wind mp the business. it was said that
the plush trade generally, in which the company Is
largely engaged had fallen TO about one-tenth OF
what it was before the Mckinley tariff went into effect
In the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
FINANCES OF TIE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, sept. IA statement Just pnbhShen SHOWS
that the revenue Of the Dominion for the fiscal year
ending on June 30 was s36 9O3.262. and the ex-
pendture SAG, 500 sO3 leaving surplus of S2'3'i3"
The surplus is not large as that Of the last three
or four years owing to Parliament having Topped on
duties last year. thereby reducing the revenue by
SO 900 900 at one stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
~ r(,rD EMBEZZLER HELD.

,y,ed ! Price, the alleged embczzlcr from street
Smith. publishers OF "The New'iork "eeAy, %. ,.On
ao 600 % 40 600 waived examination through his law
w n + Price in the Tombs Police Court yesterday
norn,nc and was held await the action OF the "rand
INV No hail was offered and Mr. Price went oacR 70
his quarters In tn Tombs, where he has been since
INST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
| ! A r N
- - STREET.
Opening Sale Of Housekeeping Goods Z
and
Closing Sale Of Other Goods
AT HALF AND QUARTER VALUE
-. "a. 70 AND 30 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.

There will be special Blankets Flanne Muslins
Table offerings Curtains
Pushes Poles and SHADES
Table and Stair all goods for furnish
~ of bouse special offerings in Chdrens Wraps
Ulsters suitable for present
special offerings CongA closing sale of China and
at prices surely towards closing out the stock
this white and woolen, there will be ex
aordnarv promise for Hosiery and
cove There mention 1.-THE of the Oferngs-To
ircude as many descriptions short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
prvrri1 OF MISS ABBY E. LAYrIy.

Tho funeral Of Miss Abby f. Layhn' daughter oil
an, h,r 10 the large fortune of william Laytn director
a, m. Williamsburg Ferry Company, was h'd yesuas
,,o, n, her late home No 175 Madlson-ave mo l'eV
NJ pr,s NJ nrooklyn conducted the Episcopal service
There were a number Of friends ana relatives present
Tho burial took place at WOODLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
EMPEROR WILLIAM REVIEWS A SQUADRON.

Berlin, Sept. 3.-Emperor William today reviewed
the naval squadron at Swtnemnnde The vessels
were drawn up In two lines. extending for a dis
lance OF two miles After the review the squad
ron nerforrned series OF naval evOutions. An
attack upon the feet by torpedo boats is arranged
for tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
SIIRURBAN HOMES.

The Central Railroad OF New-Jersey offers superior
Attractions to the home-seeker who desires a home
I'm the suburbs with the greatest advantage Tor
rapid transit to and from New York.
-Four tracks now In use between New YORK ana
ponnd Brook which are protected by the Automatic
Rock signal system-placed IA and IL mile apart.
The country is rapidly filling up and improve
ments are extended In every direction
The railroad fares low; ths annual commntation
rate being scarcely more than the fare ON the eic
'" station IN Nsw-York foot of Liberty-st. North
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
ENGLISH TENANT FARMERS WANT RELIEF.

London Sept. 3.-The Lancashire Tenant Farmers
Association has issued a manifesto declaring that inc
agricultural depression Is unprecedented and demand
ING a permanent reduction IN rents. the abolition OF
The law OF distress and formation of land courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
organizers, intends engaging IN any enterprise OF the

organizers intends engaging in any enterprise Of the
The vibration Of the electric-light machinery which
supplies Gatt's restaurant, In the Strand. has been
the means of the Vaudeville Theatre changing hands.
Thomas Thorne the lessee complained OF the noise.
whereupon Gati offered TO buy the remaining twenty
one years lease OF the theatre. Thorne wanted
coo $40 Gatti Offered 100000. The matter was
submitted to arbitration and Gatti pays E15.o59
Inst now the provinces bcneftiDg by the on
season In London. Beerbohm Tree. George Alexander,
Edward Terry, Arthur Roberts. Minnie Palmer and
their respective companies are or have been on tour
Wyndham starts at Liverpool on september B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
TEN FISHERMEN THOUGHT TO BE LOST.

London, Sept. "a fishing boat belonging to
BoYogne was found floating bottom up of Fokestone
to-day. Her crew OF ten men are missing, and II
Is feared that they are lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Is the only line that maintains strictly frstcass
limited train between New-York and Chiago. AL
other Limited express trains are merely imitA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
Dress Goods

hundred pieces
New Serses and DiaGonaIs
Black and oil the latest shades Of Navy
IS inches wide ~ cents
~ inc hes wide 65 cents
As inches wide % cents
81 inches wide 10
These four quotations represent far better vaIuo
than figures express-quaiities arc the bese
offered 1t the price.
Closing Out
Black Bourette Grenadines 30 centa
Double width all.wool Plaids 30 cents
Wool Serges and Flannes % cents
Extra fine Mohairs-Colors and Black ~ cens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
Spectacle Wearers

Spectacle Wearers
will be interested in Offering Of
Brazilian Axis Cut Pebbles IS
at three dollars.
These pebbles are natural stones almost hard -
damonds-ake "a high polish and will not scratch
collect moisturewith distinctess OF vision they combine
and comfort and do much toward preserving the sight
Ask for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Soma subject TO slight imperfections. which, however,
iii No, AFFECT their wearing qualtes-while they hsS
| N0s.....29 o.. ..3.oe.
| rt,... nd Dollar Goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
Blankets.
White Wool Blank cts.

Values which surpass any yet quoted
A thousand pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

Curtain Poles Are Now on Third Floor
In Rug Department,
yh.ra with increased space larger sssortments
than ever will be shown-this week;
Fancy Brass Poles. trimmings complete W c~'
Fine Wood two-inch diameter. complete o. Gus
Far below regular prices
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-14
El COrrsspOnsaI dsbsra dar su direeGl0
~ - Y firmar con CIaridad.

Como E. u ha formuadO eyes prh1b1endO
uso del correo oea serVremos de las Compahas
e corresponsaes enVaes las
Premios. .ua ,oz $3.50 l.. u+aou
envn los agentes locales que las pdan
despuGs cuaquier canda Por preso |0e
de 0Gsto. euu,oo 5o II o+orio dol Fs+odo dc
Louisiana de Constitution oeI staoo PoE o a
UU. conrato 1nv1oiable entire
Loterias, continuara hasta 1922
cuyos betes
vnden comsiones los expendedores
aceptsndO soamene
Sletes de In EadO de LeuGG, 81 deSean obteneS
anuncadO en- Ia hsta -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-14
s.LOCION ANTIHERPEIICA

DEzIa DOCTOR MON TIES.
Es mejor medcamento para herpes guitar
pcazon Ell momento de aplcara La Locionm esta
fumaa qufta caspa evando caida del cabello
desaparecer los barros empenes manchas espnas
de la Isa A por mayor Ia del Gulemety,
depositariO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-14

-'-1"'1.1'11'@@''" PKECU DK L0S BLLhIEM -
Enteros, $5 Dos quintos 81; Un Qu1nto SA;
ts2I~F-E 1D6cimo 80 6: Vig6sno 26 C.
A las sociedades vaor de $55, por $5O J
4tt.5 - ...yaI]p AVISO IMPORTANTE. :"+[
eesas de dnero haran de mi"
ba pagando gasto de venld a como los de
eS B5etes4 Pemos nuestros corresponds
es. Drijrse smplemente .tte. .}. +'s..- ..- - !!
PAUL CONRAD >.