davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

comes for shipping she starts out alone with
her stock Of horses. riding in the caboose OF
the train on which they are shipped. Railroad
men all know her and treat her with the groat-
est respect. Even the wild horses seem to
appreciate that they are in charge OF an eiXGep-
tional woman. and behave accordingly When
she reaches her first point of destination her
cars are switched md she attends IN person
to the stabling selling. and reshipping OF her
stock. Occasionally she stops over In one OF
the cities and enjoys some good music. OF
which she Is very fond
When she has q her she
ings telling her partners, what che hrs done 1
them her profits. She says, she has no desire
to figure as q heroine She il Just a plain
everyday woman horse dealer, and likes her
desire to leave It. Tho FOUNDERS up" ON tho
plazas.. where their trails are the only avenues.
lift THEN, hats when they meet her riding UNI
attended. the railroad men at the stations have
With IN
Cling about from place sto place alone she
meets with no annoyance or disrespect on &C
count Of not having o chaperon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

and whirling snow.
Every woman knows
that q spring coat is
warm er than cables to
the girl who wears 1t.
Every rlght-minded
woman can regulate
her temperature In ac-
cordancewlth her ideas
OF what the weather
ought to be. and when
II is time for spring
things. she puts thenl
on regardless OF tho
mercury. Tho spring
girl Is tall. superbly
tall. She has to be to
wear the striped skirt
she affects with its
lines zhging
around hor on tho
cross. Tho skirt Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
fine silk dresses. and a

great profusion OF flowers. Dinner is at 8.
that they may enjoy drive before the short
Visiting is most informal and friendly. Even
the poorest people own carriages. in which the
Indies drive about. meeting In the shops or
on the street. and groups cOngrtgate at ono
house or another for Inneheon, oil rsGITrdless
terinls that the rain cannot spoil The oven
ings are spent out OF doors, with band play
and lovers seek secluded corners. Household
auctions are sort Of operate diversion. Ey-
erybody goes and bids. wives on their nus
thusiastlc women increasing bids on thei. own
goods. The Hawaiian women possess to a re.
markable degree that excellent thing In woman
IA low musical voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
SHE BUYS AND SELLS HORSES

And Enjoys Herself Very Much While AaA.
Ing Over the Plains OF Idaho.
Ida Y. wilkins. "the Lady Horse Dealer"
Of Idaho. is quiet and self possessed
young woman. not at all masculine in appear
ance or eccentric in manner. though she
spends most OF her life mounted on spirited
horse galloping over the prairies. where few
women care to live. When she finds n herd Of
horses that suits her fancy she drives q
shrewd bargain. gallops homo again. ungirths
her charger and tells her father and brothers
what she has done. and they attend
to the rest. The herders. dealers. and
breeders all know her and value her
judgment on horse. When tho season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

the infantry. and the cavalry: four colossal
size heads Of distinguished Iowa soldiers.
panels decorated with battle scenes. and
bronze equestrian statues complete the
designer. Mrs Harriet A. Ketcham. lived to
learn Of the honor she had won IN field where
artists Of the country. but died before tho exc
cution OF her work. She was an Ohio girl who
studied In New York. Washington. and Rome.
sculptor Of her sex in Europe and America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

dark rather than light In color. to contrast
happily with the box coat OF palest tan, and Is
Just long enough TO make carrying II In tho
hand imperative for beneath the skirt u the
pieto the costume as high lights finish picture
The coat has rough ragged edges. very smart
mnnnish reveres. and two rows Of white pearl
10 iour-tn, hand shape with o sparkling paste
buckle In front and pert, indepe dent sort OF
thing the girl really wants you, to notice about
the dress IL the smarness OF the coat ana the
brlgAtness OF the gay rufdes bepeath the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
DESIGNED BIZ MRS. kETCHAM

The iowa soldlers' Monument TO be Made
From q woman's Plans.
The design accepted by the General Assem-
bly, Of Iowa for the proposed soldiers Inonu-
ment is tho work OF a woman sculptor. and was
selected by competition from q collection OF
nearly fifty submitted plans. Tho model calls
for monument 100 feet high with six col
umns 10 feet in height surmounted by q
granite shaft 65 feet In height supporting
a bronze Fame. Four statues OF heroic
size represent the four branches OF the
Federal service-the sailor. the engineer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

lace insertinCs. puffs and Hounces. All the
great parasol family. from the grandfather
umbrella down to the baby sun shield. will be
decked out In the gayest Of colora Napoleon
blue. royal blue. and cardinal are the UNI
brella colors. Tho girl who can't quite
reconcile her conscience to throwing away
her black umbrella for the sake Of having
bright one orders O case Of red or blue and
slips her OLD Umbrella into It to carry on sunny
days. For tho tightly rolled umbrella Is to DO
an essential feature Of the swagger girls
mans outfit.
The close roll. club handled coaching parasol
stick is as seRressively knotfed and contorted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
Hale and Hearty nj lis.
From The IndianaI,o'is Journal.

from Tue Ind'ahopoh So~nnf.
CoRYDoN. March 1O.-Probahly the oldest in
Hockaday. Of Blue River township, this county.
He was born IN what is now the State Of Ken
lucky in 1850. and. consequently Is In his
father Of twel ys ch.ldren. and Els wife. whe,is
thirty years his ianioF ts stu Lying ~ NE AT.
cine In IFS life. and did not take that until he
was more than l00. years old. He Is hale and
hearty. and bids fair to live several years yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

visiting cards are used.
few houses have any
door bells. the doors
standing wide open.
and O best bonnet lasts
six years. Tho nation
al costume is the Hol-
loku. a kind OF IDEAL
lied Mother Hub
bard" with long.
sweeping lines. made
OF beautiful embrold-
cry and fine material.
Natives and visitors
wear this restful cos
tune until 4 In the
afternoon. when. after
the bath. which every
one takes ut 4. the la
dies assume their So
called civilized corsets.
Opa aIlt fjraaoaa opI m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
MRS, POWERS OF CHICAGO
She IL to Preside Over the Destinies or the
Adams street bridge.

The last decade has seen the members Of the
gentler sex exalted to many posts OF RESPONSE
bility in the industrial world, and now Chicago
has ushered woman into new province OF
work. az bridge tender. The destlnios OF the
Adams street bridge have been presided over
by David Powers. faithful servant In the
VIZ ssa family ID destitute instances
Mr.. William simler, one 81 the we'll
termined to secure for himself the sp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
A WOMAN Editor.

she Prints . Straight Democratic News.
paper Despite Threats and Boycotts.
Ellen Dortch. editor OF the Gainesville
Tribune. is brave and brainy Southern woman
who successfully manages a fearless paper.
advocating tho right and condemning tho
wrong according to her best judgment. ro-
gardloss OF the commentator Of friends. the
opposition of enemies. or the prosecutions OF
boycotters. When she took tho editors chair.
q hand press OF uncertain age. $50 pounds OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

his delicate costumes clean this year: he can
reflect on the g9od od times; wnen FIFE to us "r
riages. when they, gracefully tainted IN his
arms and he thought 1t was all o bore. he can
60 or Itching with his kind II he chooses: no
comes com s back With the skin Mi sunburned OF
from his nasal appendage;
One girl who 10 preparing for her summer
outing across the sea IS going to wear one
to ankles: one silk pettlcoat fitted out with no
end Of pockets to stow away her valuables In;
serge. skirt. the .liehtest she can buy. lined
wh 20
over the shoulders with suspenders q the
shirt and Q blazer with Ave pockets; DO YOU
for any man to look after her baggage when
abe Is gotten up In such light marching orderp
The beauty Of the summsr's girl e, costume ne
s that shS make adj yo
sure TO have 3 home made-looking garment II
you attempt It But you can mako one white
and one dark blazer DO duty Tor hall a Dozen
on 81 nret9 Taas IN dood s
soft India fabrics. lawn. ana cambrics.
TIP most pict1resaIs h summer Jul hrown to wth
q bodice Of, Russian embroidery under
the blazer. This embroidery, is, a primitive
kind OF cross stitch. done with old-fashi9ned
wire threads and has rich "a Eastern, ID 6rii,
the sunbrowned skin. -,,.
and demoeratie: Iii levels al rank and does away
love with goddess done UP in white yachting
flannel. with silver anchors. may find his
divinity bending over typewriter or writing
iashion for S a1d the ana an p fnns
dark blazer may be asking that girls rich
father for Job when the summer Is over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
PARAsOLs AND sUySHADEa

They Arc Going to Make Outdoor Late
Brilliant this Season.
The fashionable parasol is an incongruous
combination Of frills and frailty fitted out with
. stick OF gnarled and tinted wood that would
do good service as a night watchman's wea-
pom. The stick lie short and blunt ut the end.
and has knob that would delight Lon
don "chappy." The material with which
It Is covered is brieht-colored glasse silk.
changeable taffeta. gay striped and spot
ted china silk. floral sprayed crepe du
chine. mousselin de cole. and chiffon. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

and endurance Of womanhood is happily illus
trated in the prevalence OF the gauze parasoL
OF there is II Il from the
almost AIM as s easily With a face and ribbon sun.
shade as Without one. but she is. willing to
she contributes to the happiness Of the public
by looking sweet In the reflection OF her pretty
parasol. 1t will be o gay summer, even II the
Movers do not bloom In the spring, Tor the
sunshade will make brightness and splendor
throughout the land. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

ntRNHA RDr RtCKLtS Tho hips IN KOmnn
fashion. II is not improbable that the famous
Partsienne is to degree responsible for the
foscS gowns which would have been with.
out the girdle suggestive OF Mother Hubbard
Wrappers. aaa ner Cleopatra draperics caught
the hips with wonderful centuries. were the
original inspiration of the great variety OF
bolts and bands which now the slender waist
confine OF fashionable womanhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

mo most beautiful and costly OF all girdles
ore the narrow, flexible gold ribbons with eS-
auisitely enamelled buckles that are imported
~ great variety Of design from Russia. and
will be worn by the fortunate women. rich
enough to afford them. with light dresses. as
they have been through the winter with the
fus-bordered robes copied from models bor-
roWed from the Cars doninions. Bulgarian
Aelts are also seen formed OF many loose
ehAtps slipping through clasps and disks OF
0iSres add with large figree buckles in
beat And stiir belts OF gold and silver In dog
collar style are daringly affected by women
1c494enf OF the charm OF slight and willowy
49, But, the pretty slope and gracious
Jto ~ . kender waist arc quite a. APPARENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

edges OF the train. A spring girl without
tightly rolled blue or red club handled um-
brcia. q pair. OF Russian red gloves. and .
brcnat. would be as much Of q failure as the
Star spangiod Banner with the stars left out OF
the blue Held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
THE SUMMER GIRL,

She Can Make Her Costume Mt Homo This
Year, and It 10 Pretty, Too.
The summer girl promises to be gayer.
smarter. and moro independent than ever this
year. There are more pockets in her jaunty
blazer. more ruffles on her bright little shirt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
27x Difference
The "Royal" the Strongest and
Purest Baking Powder. 4

Whether any other baking powder is equal to
"Royal," let the official reports decide. When
the different powders were purchased on the open
market and examined by Prof Chandler, of the
New-York Board of Health, the result showed that
Royal Baking Powder contained twenty-seven
per cent greater strength than any other brand.
When compared in money value, this difference
would be as follows:
If one pound of Royal Baking Powder sells
for 50 cents,
One pound of no other powder is worth over
SO cents.
If another baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer in place of the Royal, see that you
are charged the correspondngy lower price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
The Dorothy Baby System


and orders left for
AS sSsss sGS 1IiH EHnH sK st.
WOaAN's EXCHANGE, Avenue "
A set of eight patterns (long clothes), $1.oo
A set of eight patterns (short clothesl
FIX SaSs ,sa could thought 9dhi"
NoL.g % prsnsr
For further information address NJ u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
THE HOLLOKE.
1t IL the National Costume OF the Hawaiian
Woman Until Dinner Time.

For weary womanhood. worn out with the
voxntious cxactions OF fashionable dress and
tho complicated formulas Of conventional life
Honolulu would DO an ideal paradise. Few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

less cloth In her snug
light skirt, and. best OF
all. suspenders that
give her o sense OF So
curity. a placidity Of
soul. and q sublime
self-confldence and
self-sufhciency tn a t
will be trying to the
nerves Of tho summer
young man. OF what
use Is o man to q girl
with pockets. short
skirts. and suspend
ers? Hasn't she two
free hands and strong.
1.-the legs. q place for
all her things. nothing
to worry over. and the
world before herr The
summer young man
will have plenty OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
THE SPRING GIRL.

The Staining COSTUME She A6ects This
seaaon-Whst It Looks Like.
The spring girl Is with us MS sweet as the
forced vioets she wears on her breast and
sublmely unconscious OF northern zephyrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
VOMAN'S SLENDER WAIST
It May be Beautified or Disfig'
ured by a Girdle;
AND THE GlRDLE IS IN FASHION
1Dass lis ConsIderatS Becomes Of Es.
pecla Interest Just Now.

0oAiee Belts for stout Women, and How 10
Wear Then-Ths Use or Ribbon Beits-
Nslvsr Buckles and Clasps-Tho Bern.
AarAt 9irdle-The Spring Girl and the
Oumnsr Girl Pictured-A Woman Editor
and Woman Horse Dealer.
There are several things to be considered
besides the material. In the selection OF the
belt with which beauty adorns or dishguros
herself according to the contour OF her waist
- these days Of Girdle renaissance. wom-
ans figure 10 matter upon which she is not
consulted. She must accept 1t with the best
orsoe she may. 1t does seem hard that Just
because girls grandmother was plump and
short. In the days when that style OF girl was
admired. she cannot starve herself into tho
fashionable slimness OF the day. or. by taking
thought add the longed.for inches to her
stature. There's nothing to do but to make
ne best Of it. and buy your belt accordingly
Now the FIRST important principle in belt
ethics IL that while twenty-five inches OF
green lizard skin. hammered silver. or enam-
elled gold Is pleasant to contemplate. twenty-
eight inches Of those conspicuous materials
spoil the charm. From which axiom first Is
evolvsd-ths woman with the large waist must
not wear conspicuous belt. or one In strong
contrast to her gown. for as surely as she does
some contemplate man or envious woman Is
sure to make unkind remarks about the
amount Of material she has been obliged to
buy TO 60 all the way around. Another point
10 remember is that while the slight woman
may wear the bodice belt and the Swiss
belt which belongs to the same family. or
belt Of many stripes Of leather or velvet,
pointed at the top and wide through the CEN
trs. like the one in the cut. the woman with
large waist must choose narrow ribbon or
Strap or q eirdle belt which is pointed at the
bottom and slopes down at the top. in paral-
III line with this point The long wasted
woman fastens her girdle straight around her
tx1m waist, to emphasize its slenderness and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

cpIltHtnh flOT6 I6tIlaEk-
ahle specimens than
thai 81 any other belt
conuoisseur. These
nrc curinusly wrought
girdles from Constan-
tinople. and Egyptian
maivcIs OF cnamellcd
plates thrended on
chains. and beautifully
chased silver belts.
flexible as n bit OF rib
hon. The one and only
Sarah has views. too.
about the proper plnco
to wear u belt that are
slightly mt variance
with tho conventional
idea. Her belts arc
either clasped Just be-
low the bust and sew
eral inches above the
accepted waist limo OF
fashion. or they are
buckled tightly about
sl Lt-. L.. D-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20
BODICE BILT.

- bring out its roundness and pretty tapering
olope. The short-waisted woman let's her belt
alp down little below tho waist in pointed
s6sct In front. which adds to the length Of the
waist. and gives more graceful line.
DO not put all your money In one belt. no mat
Der how tempting It 10. for you will. as the sum-
msr advances need whole series to DO always
correctly girdled There is the travelling belt.
made ofthe same material as your gown. bound
with leather and fastened with leather buckles.
These belts are made to order at small ex-
psnse. and give smart and jaunty air to
the plain gowns they finish. Leather belts Of
Nssrd skin. seal. alligator. calf. and poetlcal
pisskin. with metal and leather covered belts.
ere shown in great variety for morning or
cutting wear. but only the woman with the ex-
ssptionally small and round waist ought to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

and pleasing In q simple Rirdlc OF ribbon
knotted carelessly In front or at the back. as In
the goldsmith's art.
Bernhardt is tho woman most to be envicd
now, for her collection Of GRIZZLIES Ia larger and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-20

A woman's Southern Council Is to be held In
some OF the Southern cities in the fall OF 1892
temperance, education, literature. politics.
aud all subjects IN which Prog rossiye Southern
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-25
REALES 0RDEEES.

Varias pablica Ia Gaeeta de hoy.
Por las mismas 50 dlspone 10
traslaclon a Ia piazza de TenienGe
Fiscal de la Audiencia de 10 Ofi
nlnal de Mayagtiez de don india
Iecio Viilayerde y Lagos, Abogado
Fiscal de Ia Territorial de Oa0d, ,
Id de don jose Plneda y Pelaez al
Jazgado do l. Iastaacla de Paert.
Principe; 81 nombramient0 de dOl
Angel AcosGa y QulnterO para ID
Promotorta Flsoai, de entrsda, de
Nueva Vlzcays, Audiencia de Ma
,llia, y el cam0lo de destinos ents.
doa Urbano God0y y Alvarez
Juez de Ia Iastancia de .Santlag,
le UuDa, y don Darfo Uloa Ware
IL, que sirve iguai cargo Gu Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-25
No hii QIE PRElPIflRSE

Sc 10 declines al colega antono-
...lsla, y Iamhsea aayag siesano, hi
IHaParesal. \ Va 10 dssoimos porqae
- masmo, Ell un pFeAmhuso que
isilea d ia FulaseEei0a ra sas eo.
amnas liz - sist teas assesasfaasa
saga del Dare DE- Ia II rsaa. sr
s~la g@eg soa ~ col illt@ sa0cs ale de
I ae 'xss 80 su p n 4 qae 81 sel, e.
5 sssga hAnAaeso. hspss taass ala
rrss.n, h@h 1 palsaln = o.sl to..
.se guaes pr hanb ~ d 81 pal.
Il gNsEs hsl sx .sasseEen = iaf na@
a 81 al Yaaso, J sAeoatFar sls'
nSatos Que 10 sec sndea y aeyen
! h pTlssaea sas aspltsaloass,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-25

Sismpre y en- TODD case hsbria
razones y mo,ivos para promo get
una concurrencia que. honrando.
nos, traeiis grsndes ventajas y
nos ssrvirfs de gran utilidad.
Pero eete interes lube de punto
en- los momentos actuales en- que
el gobierno de Ia Nsei6n Norte-
americana IA txtremado Gus sten
clones para con el de Espsfis, in
vitandc, especial y establishments,
anuegtros Reyes y q nuestros pro
cerer, para que honren cor su pre-
sencia aquella grandiosa Exposi
ci6n. y declsrsndolos. al propio
tempo, h. espedes de honor de Ice
Estadoe. Unidos de America.
Tai y tan senalada honra re =
quiere Ia mas diligente correspon.
dencia, y Las Antillas, por su pso-
ximidad, deben ser las que en-
Efps1a, con mas ahinco, tlendan
4 Ia reaizaei6n del plan de nuey-
tro gobierno.
Tenemos por seguro que de un
momento & otro se reunira Ia
Junta Provincial de Ia Exposition,
= que pronto sc circularsn 6rde-
mes & instruccionss, para que pus.
da llevalee q efecto nueslro con
curso, en- proporciones adecuadss
? convenienteg. va 10 sabe Ia
Isls; va 10 saben los expositores
pueden estos ir preparkndose. E.
BoLETIN MERcANTIL procurara to
nerlos al ccrriente de todc, y con.
tinuar& estimuIando su interes
por Ia realization de acto tan pa
tri6tico y trascendentsl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-25

lnsertamos con sumo gusto ls
i2uisnte Carta que nos dirige el
i,gno 8 iiustrado representante
10 nusstto Parudo por Hamacao,
81 Garcia Conner,
): ID. Ignacio Diaz Oaneja, Di-
rector del BoLErIN MEROANrIL.
NJ distinguido amigo y compa 4
nero: III dia 2 de O,tubre, impro-
'iona 10 por el relate que aea0a0a
do leer Gu los perlodioos iuoondl.
otona'es de esa del mot,n de- Sep
t'e'nDfe dc sus causas, relate rico
ds ieaico y colorldo, conslderando
que no podia nj d1Dia permaner bic
~ laE desdlchas do esa uerfa
q 'rrlda. escrloi y pub qGe en- FL
hoSunaen de esta cor uu articnlu
L'ta1a1o LA baadeTa megrd en- Paer
70 hioo =, que al Scr eunocldo an
IA dado inotlyo A spaslonados, Y, 10
lue es peo', a lujastos concentrates
1a La BaiaaEa y otros perl0 iicos.
fa'a eoAtessar a eilos, pldo V.
'SpAoio ea al suyo, lavoeAndo los
Ataio' dc Dlputaio iucondieioaai,
lc al tisuo Is. mpafego en ei perio.
Lam Tic amigo pArricu ar, y sobfe
-odu de uno que eStlmo dc mayor
tuefLr. dada 81 hldAigula, lie hom.
1ru quyne ssstta aefende rse cont a
ataq &C iuJust q.
Entieado } @ que leo deberes del
uput adu luco aaleioual no sou aca-
otr } apl~ud los aetos Y resola.
aionus todas del Mleisterlo de III
famaE J aei Gob.vrno, elmo velar
pcleAE espoeiaitnento por 10 que
~iectar pus do = los int.reses de Ia
pAsF.a 1a esa isla, d, fendiendo 10
duo eoaGr1boya apfrtAr mAs loa
aeos en todos Las ordeues entire
PucitD- kleo J Ia peulnsala.
Asi, eaAD do eta Goblcrao en 1890
-. ~ oasasEa. hi lete, yo hscr mAs
qae aaci~F, vote coutEa aquel
tiobirs ~ 81 sav.do he los Alealcr.
'unipsiehdo - que al SF rbarsi
leic do eso PAElado Unconditional.
"A mAndaoa. All, ca JUNO ulg
tnJ asNc nn usscarso 10 Eaaa ono
= eaaa rn las Ossss contra q! lm
ssassso 80 lns staaaFsA y vote rn
-&shsta de- duolvtao quu lc nnpo
las ss.E s4.s ssa a. lada del naleao |
Va '.se 'tiaEso au IL Pres dvn j. q |
"a t@sssio Astsa L.. q IN ys.so etl SO
. "a ~ e 1n@ iApss ~Aie gsog ~
. ! sasnse e9uta@ 80 gtrnpso Il
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