davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-07

The trial Judge, however, left it to
the jury to find whether the accept
ance by Hackfeld & Co. of a small
part of the debt was in full sstisfac-
ton for the note, which was errone-
Gus. 1t may be cogently asked what
difference il would make with the re-
suit, if the jury found that the note
wss not discharged by Hackfeld&Co.,
if it was barred by tue statute of
limitations. The difficulty is this:
there we're two defences, of the stat
ute of limitations and of a release.
Theverdict was general one. Now if
the jury considered that a release was
duly proven, under the instruction
leaving them free to so find, this
would be final and they might not
have considered the othel defense, or
whether a new promise to pay the
debt was made by Tai Lung after the
payment of the dividend.
1t is true that the Jury may have
found against the defendants upon
sill the points; a special verdict would
have made this clear; but as the
instruction respecting the release
may have misled the Jury and di-
verted their attention from the
other points, we are obliged to sus
tain the. exception on this point,
being the refusal to grant the fourth
instruction asked by plaintiff, and
grant a new trial.
The plaintiff also excepted to the
verdict as contrary to the weight of
evidence. 1t appears that plaintiff
showed copy of letter addressed
to defendant dated February 9th,
1889, requesting payment of the
note, and stated that he received
reply III course of mails in which
defendant said he had not then the
money to pay, but would settle it by
and by. This letter was not pro
duced. Defendant denied receiving
the letter and answering it. We
find no presumption from the fact
that a letter was sent that it was
answered or answered in any partic'
ular way.
As to other verbal promises taid
by plaintiff and others to have been
gwen by defendsnt-these we're de-
MED by defendant, and this was left
to the jury. 1t was for them to de-
eide and not for the Court We over
rule this ground of exception.
c. W. Ashford for plaintiff; F. N.
Hatch for defendant.
Honolulu, November 2, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-07
The Mfowera,s Insurance.

The insurance on the steamship
Miowera. wrecked of Honolulu was
heavy, amounting in all to be
tween sixty and eighty thousand
pounds. carried in all BY English
companies, some Of the more
prominent taking 8 risk as high as
$4,000. The London Office Of the
New Zealand had only one risk on
the steamer Of $1,000, This insur-
ance has enabled the company 70
buv another and larger steamer,
the Arawa, Of 5026 tons register,
formerly owned by the Albion Ship
ping Company Of London. better
known as Shaw, Ssvin & Co The
transfer has already taken place
s. z. News Letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-07

OPINION OF THE COURT By JUDD, C. ].
The verdict of the jury in this case
having been for defendant, the
plaintiff excepted to it and moved
for g new trial on the ground that it
was contrary to law and the evidence.
The action was in assumpsit for
Sl554.29 with interest, for expenses
incurred and outlsys made by plain
tiff residing in Bremen, Germany, as
an agent Of the Board Of Immigrs-
ton of the Hawaiian Government in
endeavoring to secure immigrants to
this country either from the Madeira
or the Azores Islands. The account
shows an expenditure of S4622.79
during 1889 and 1890 by plaintiff in
this behalf and a credit of $1,000 on
the 26th February, 1890, which the
evidence shows was paid by the Plan
ters' Labor and Supply Company.
The action is for the residue with in
terest. The item contested by de-
PENDANT at the trial was the salary
and travelling expenses of one P. A.
Dias. who went from Honolulu to Ma
deira via Bremen and his return fare,
amounting in all to S2955.93. 1t was
claimed by defendant that Dias was
not employed by the Government,
but was sent by Hsckfeld & Co.
1t will be seen that the payment Of
$1,000 on this account more than dis
charged the outlsys for the personal
expenses of the plaintiff Henoch and
discharged part OF the claim made
on account OF the employment of
Dias. The charge for the salary and
expenses of Diss went to the jury
under instructions which were not
excepted to. The sending of Mr..
Dias was five months before the ap-
pointment of the plaintiff, and the
Court charged the jury that if they
found that Mr.. Dias was not en-
ployed by the Government they would
not be justified in charging defend
ant with his salary previous to plain
tiff Is own appointment. Subsequent
TO plaintiffs appointment, if they
should find that Mr.. Dias was q
necessary agent or adjunct to Mr.
Henoch's carrying out the enterprise
on behalf of the Government, they
might allow reasonable salary for
him for this period, and his travelling
expenses to and fro. To hold the
Government liable for Dias' salary
and expenses the jury must find
either that Dias was employed by
the Government or that he was en-.
ployed by Henoeh under his own en-
ployment for the purpose of carry
ing out the contract, and that such
employment was necessary. But if,
from all the evidence, the jury should
be satisfied that this arrangement,
(the sending of Mr.. Dias) was entire
ly between MIR. Henoch and Mr.
Glade, or Of Hackfeld 4 Co., they
could not hold the defendant liable.
After hearing the arguments of coun-
sci and carefully reviewing the evil
dence on both sides, We find sufficient
er;97rHe - sHs'si7 the verdict. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-07

crsdibility and weight of the testi-
mony was within the province Of the
jury. We override the exception.
F. NJ. Hatch for plaintiff; P. Neu-
mann of counsel for defendant.
Honolulu, November 2, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-07

The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-07
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.

The evidence sustaining the verdict. the
Court refuse to set it aside.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
TIE WITCH TREE
a NAearaI Curiosity That Ia yoaad In
Nav36A-

NAeurai Curiosity That Ia Yoasd Ia
Nevada
A mast remarkable tree which grow.
near IlscAror0, Nav, Ia Described IN
Che Popular ScSence News TIE witch
sree, as tho SUperStitsouS Iudians Gail IL
grows to a haighe of six or seven feet
with 4 trank WHOSE bAsS u tilrea times
the size OF al ordinary mans yyris.
Il has NUN oerleSs branches and twigA
and resembles somewhat the bs.rbarry
Indigenous % certain regions in the
eastern states
The truly wonderful characteristics o.
the tree is its luminosity, whsoA 10 80
great that an the darkest night IL can
be plainly seen a milo away A person
standing near could read the finest
print by its light Isa foliage IL ex-
treGn9ly rank. 2ad IFS leAxes rese1nkIs
somewhat those oi the aFomatic bay>
tree of CaAtOrnia- in~ahAps, size and
oolor.
The lnninous property So due 10 .
Eummy substance. which can be trans
tsrred 20 the hza 4 by rnbtIinRS togeaAer
with lis phosphor escent light. S4llIe the
Eight on the leaf dtsappearA The lo-
mfnosity h ebought 90 be due 10 para
sitic growth The Indians viii nsvez
approach IL essn RI daylight, whh,EncA
suPerstissous szs do. they rugard itz
mysterious light
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
une roox-rspre

A great deal more enjoyment can be
obtsined from books if all the recent
voiumes that have not been read are
kept on q table st hand, where one can
PICK them up az any leisure moment
without going to the library shelves
There should be no other ornaments on
such . table but the books themselves,
IN their bright, CHEEKY colors. The Ia
bic should be large enough to accom-
modste reSding-lamp 1t Is q great
mistake 20 use q small table for this
purpose. Center saokee are no Longer
fashionable adjuncts of the ps-lcr, but
IN the family sitting-roon it IS far more
convenient to have a large reading ia
bic in the centre Of the rom than any
where else. There is more room Tor IL
there and more opportunity for every
one to gather around it. The old-fash-
Toned eook-hold Is one of the most con-
venient rests Tor new books, because the
titles are readily discerned, ana tie de-
sired volume may be picked out at
glance. The last number Of the yari-
o9s magazines, the newspapers and OH
er periodicals that the family take
should be Aept, each il It's place. On
this table AS soon as uew number
OF any paper arrives, the oldone should
be put away.-S. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
Horrible Vengeance.

The peasants of the Russian Village
o. Jagodziata. in Lithuania, wreaked
their vengeance ON suspected horse
chief recently by setting fire to his
dwelling during the night while he. his
wife, mother snd family of five chill
eren were within, and burning the
whole family TO death. The peasants
stood around the hut, and when the in
mates rushed out they were thrust
back into the burning house with pitch
forks and scythes. One of the women
was murdered outright in the attsrnpt
70 force her back into the flames. The
peasants gave themselves up to the
Russian police, and will most probably
be imprisoned for year and then ex.
He'd TO another part Of the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
AN ANCsSNT SCENE
At . Fashionable DINNER Given In the
Year OF R0sns 1913.

4t . FashioDabss Dasuer Given In the
Year of RSsns 1913.
Upon the three wooden couches which
eormed three sides of a square in the
center Of a room there reclined nine
Romsns--for the gxver of the feast had
borne in mind the saving of Varro that
those invited should never be more in
number than the MUSES. nor less than
the Gracea
The guests wore ~wres MS of roses up
on their oiled locks. most of them, al
though one, whose. white tunic bore the
single dark stripe of a senator had pre-
serred the crown of ivy leaves. The
touches whereon they reclined were of
wood thickly incrusted with ivory. and
made easier by many cushions covered
with light silks. The guests leaned on
shei< left elbows, and ate with their
right hands only. At the end of the
nourse silent servants brought water in
silver bowls and pxoffered linen nap
lins that the fingers might be washed.
while another attendant wiped the low
wooden table with thick cloth.
In the open space before the table
and the couches other slaves were cast
sng down ssffron-dyed sawdust, that it
might absorb the blood which lay in
little pools upon the pale pavement
There the gladiHtors had been fighting
but moment before, TO entertain the
guests at the banquet; and having Civ
In strong proofs of their skill and of
their courage, they had been dismissed,
aud were now behind the house. out of
sight, one trying to stanch his wounds.
the Other stiff in death and carried by
his comrades.-Brander Matthews, in
aarseE< Magazine i,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02

Reflected Glory. is that lit
tie man talking to all those people
crOwding about him? He's been at
tracing no end of attention tonight "
why, haven't you heard OF Jinkins.
the great explorer. just returned from
his expedition into the very heart of
Bunga boo. where he had the most
thrilling experienced" Certainly;
and you don't tell me that's Jinkins!'
"Oh, no. Jinkins isn't here. That's
Filkins VINO claims he used to go to
the same school with Jiultins. Puck.
A bell-boy at the Great Northern
does not believe in going beyond his
literal instructions. A guest rushed To
the cashiers desk He had just ten
minutes in which TO pay his bill, reach
the depot and board his train Great
Scott!' he exclaimed, I've forgotten
something, Here, boy, run up to my
room, B AZ, and see if have left nv
toothbrush and sponge Hurry I've
only five minutes now The boy
hurried. He returned in four minutes,
ont of breath Yes, sir" he painted,
you left them there. Chicago Mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
MllIl|ss!lEagle
SLAVE TRADE sM'Moeocoo.


ThsxsapAs-sf Bsvs ADD Girls Sold se Bre4u
EzeT 4u Aevsnty Dollars Each.
The gentleman who furnishes the
foaio~ang snSoyxnss$en is an old traveller
6a Morocco spa is known as one Of the
best l<Dow1 anthorft3es on the ineernaI
Yoliey oftkrat bsrbsrous country:
AZ msss DOW tell you of the caravan
which arrived at Tendouf from Tim
bz,csoc ut the end of March last I.
brought scarcely any merchandise, but
there were fo1r thousand slaves, prin-
Eipany Young ssts and boys So great
.Fas the influx of slaves at Msrakesh
Morocco City, that instead of holding
the market tSrioe week, as is usual, It
was held daiay from ktuil 2b to May Il,
and tho prtces were comparatively low,
ranging from tan pounds to fourteen
pounds head. Daring the feast of
RamsdSn the Kaihs who come to
Mara4scsh,iB order to present gifts TO
the suitanS son. who Is the khalifa of
his father. agreed that sho most accept
able preseut would bs some of these
were fortythcee Kaids, and each Of
them gave this young man, only eigh-
teen years of age. three slave
girls and two slave boys over
two hundred slaves in all! As
the khsltfa had a bad reputation
for cruelty and other vices, it is not
pleasant to think Of the fate of these
young ceptiVes. 1t is said that more
than eight hundred slaves were sold at
41,s o. -
who had come from Riff. Taniat and
other distant places 30 obtain supply
Of human chattels and besides this
many were seld privately. / was my
self the witness of n sad scene in this
7nsrket, whcge three lSttle neGresSes,
from eight TO ten years cid, who had
evidently come from a Very distant part,
as 10 one there couid speak their
language were ruthless{y parted from
amid tears. pdtiful czjes and such re-
sistance rs the poor little creatures
could employ, Each had to go off alone
among strange psopae, not one of whom
understood s'word she said. / could
give you many particulars which would
shock you respecting the purchase of
male End fsm2le slaves simply for the
purpose OF jncreasing the stock.
! Thia is found to be very profitable, as
the onzprfnE of this connection are
carefully reared and fetch very high
prices a. presents to men in authority.
AS you are aware, there are no banks
in Morocco. Everyone who has money
that he Wishes 10 bske. care OF buries il
IN the grouzd Itsis neceAxary that no
ono should know where this treasure
Lies hidden Therefore,, incredible as it
may seeul. old and worn out slaves,
MAKE aud fsz1sle, ,aro said to be employ
ed 70 Olga large hole 10 hide the wealth
Of their master, and the unfortunate
Negro may ssmos3 DO said to dig his
OVID grave, as he never sees the light OF
smother sun A cup of coffee, tea or
some native drink contains the deadly
poison so often admins tered in No
rooon, where, it must be remem bored.
noToners' inqaesos are Unknown
London TimeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
MAKING THE SUNSHINE GROW.

Mother, what makes the sunshine growe"
Ny darling SAID one day,
As DER tbs bills the heavenly GLOW
Came speeding on It's way
Breaking the elumDers of the night
Flooding the earth with golden light,
And clothing mountains, dome and sptrs
With the bsptsrnaA robe OF fire
From kind Fathers hand, my love,
The precious gin is poured.
II the vast treosure-house above
Tho glorious light is stored
Il Shines for us-it shines for all.
IL bovly cot. or princely hall:
And noanY a SORROW doth beguile,
With ihe rare sweetness Of its smile"
" II could make the sunshine grow,
How happy should be.
No cruel blasts, no wtntry woe,
Our fair green earth should see.
All the long year should summers reign
Make glad tho fields Of ripeping gram:
All the long year should flowers blow.
Il could make the sunshine grow"
"God rules and guides Che heavenly light
With wisdom more than ours:
But We can make dark places bright
Ana deserts bloom with flowers
And cheerful heart, kind words add deeds,
True sympathy for others needs,
Pure thoughts that from pure fountains Cow
These make the blessed sunshine srov"
Inter Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
LARGEST OF KNOWN WAVES.
Caused by KAcehQcskss at sea and some
ttznes Esslas Sixty Eeet a HEIGHT

caused by hAcScgcakes at sea and some
times Essias sixty Feet IL Height
While we usually think % earth
QuRkes rs "a king place on land, they
do occur WIKI equal devastation in tho
OCEAN That point in the earth a.
which the explosion or h-eski1g sakeS
place IS called the earthquake focus,
and from IL what are known as earth
quake waves pass to the surfzcs-S says 81
Nicholas. Take basin fall of water
and dip glass tube into Il Blow through
the tube and you Will ses bahhleA
rlsinS to the surface and circular waves
passing out The disturbance At tho
bottom OF the basin oorrexponAs with
the explosion or Swapping CT ths crust
at the earshQ aahe focus, with tie dir
ference that instead Of water waves the
latter produces earth waves. passing
through the ground When the city ot
Lisbon, Portugal. was Scstroyed. the
earthquake took place n tbs bottom OF
the sea, fifty mics vest Of tlse civ.
Yet II 81 nsgitated Ras waszx tzass 4 wave
sixty feet high dashed over Lisbon. de-
stroyanS it and its inhahitanS an the
SS"0O - sAN AsfA@-~sSS- -144o NLkeE cS<(h-
quake. occurring jost OF the coast OF
Peru, made such = gtgsntis wave that a
large vessel was thrown several rniles
inland. These are called eaxthcuA,s.
waves, They are the largest known
waves and are caused By the hesvtue-
and rocking of the bed OF the sea la
deep water sRch wares are net very
high, but their motion exneods far
down into the ocean When they reach
shallover water, however. they hap
up like a gigantic wal and. with =
force moro teTsSbls than fire or sword,
they sweep on. hearing destruction with
them Huge ships are tossed like
ssraws fn~ inland or n>iRgh their rJliA
with that of halrbor toygu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
Large NaiI-Making Machine.

The largest wire-nail machine ever
built in the United States was finished
recently by Greenpoint L L. firm and
shipped to nail concern at Everett,
state of Washington. The total weight
OF the machine WAS twenty and half
tons and it is capable Of making nails
weighing half pound each at the rate
Of one a second. Nails of any desired
length can. however, be manufactured
by simply adjusting the feed. House
Eurnis ming ReYiew
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
"MOTHERs'
FRIEND"
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.

Colvin, La, Dec. q, Isse-Ny wife used
MOTHERS FRIEND before her third
eouAnemsnt, and ssys she would rot be
tithout 1t for hundreds Of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent By express recsipt Of price 81 80 per bet
ae. Book To Mothers mailed free.
sRApFfELo REGULATOR CO.,
= ss ssss ~ A. p"sse'sTs. kTLGSya. O.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02

AS test of endurance on a bicycle
". J. Morgan has record of 234 miles
without dismount. accomplished At
Minneapolis. Mimi, December 20, 1885.
Another difficult task ON the wheel was
the riding Of S67 miles without sleep
by G. p Mills, October TO s. 1881.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
Put Him In NIoUrai1r,

"Dasher had his name presented to
the club just before his vile died. Did
they notice her death in any way"
Twlggs-Oh. yes; they blacz-baNed
her husband-N. Y. Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02

Little Ethel-Why don't you get a
pair of mittens for your dollie?
Little Hot-'Cause then / can't pre-
tend it's cold that makes her fingers
stifT.-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
Saving and Speadiu

Carl-Papa gave me whole do2lxr
to-day to save.
Dick-Well, my papa gave me ten
cents to spend, and that's better still
Esrper's Young People
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-02
4 Hopeful Case.

DotfiA-Has Re proposed
Tottie-No, BIT we've JUS. ha4 So
we're tiE-Truth-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-06
RlBRlOTkOA
NE COMERClANTE,

aIs cORlA DEL OoMEROIo As'
sAs Las Aasloass, assss lss tisEPos maa 70
neloa Aassa aassaroa dlas pot MT. 6sAssv'
RAaHsisA asi TRACES per les alRmasa % %
aIAss DC ssss ldlamA sEtAblssAaA sA 81 40
sss .%sEvxAaal d. MsAgs4, y pHellsa&A . -
9aasas Dc Ia mA2ms AAeoaE@4ea.
Dss lsmss gTussss, pasta ssPaasaas ~
en- Ia Impresla Del ksssasa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-06
ENCUADERNACION
DEL ''bOLETIN EERCAHTIL, u

sza essa secci6n de Ia casa, mOnsada con
sodos loa eiemsRtos necesarios prOvista de
maseriales de primera clsse, se hacen eacua-
dernacjOnes eD hOlandes&, cartons, pasta e..
panOla, piel de icvante con relieves, TODD per.
.eotO Dreclos reducidOp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-06
IA EIIll LGIEtlk TIIElAEA
DR RAMON NOR EMO
04 F~DatT "a
2ta - CRUZ - 2t

Tengo el gusto de ofreceE. 0
p6olico en general mls seryiclos
en- el ramo q que me dedico. Ire
nee dc adui!oa J de pArvulos ds
gran In .c.--Trrnea para viAsicos
tArolea~-- OMplllA aEdienta-- OS
sAliaeos pAro honrms y enAntc arA-
eAio &c noa eonnen, slrviezeo { los
paehlos de Ia iala Goa nviso sn
sisapaeo ae nna korA- No 90 plds
1Igsxo AnatalpAdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-06

rsofbldos por oil Gltlmo va.
por.corrso GO 10 lmprents
del BolETlP MERcAN-
TILL
1 ! seredA --Los RCmbrea ue pr6.
I einuas -HIa, esposa = naadv.
] somoa.
kscxieh.-,E Mkrnr del G6leofa
aonoG
Oodigo Penal Nilitaf.
AneoEa dc salvsci6n. (Deyoc,.
AmEiol
Oastafos.- TenedurIa IA uoro.
Iuia del Concrete y &C n banea
EovELAs DE PEkRz GAL,
nOA-A AeEorias DC IN Corsesano de
1910, NJ Grande 0riente. ri Terror
dc lS2A, On voluntarso reaIists.
Los APostolleos, Juan Martin .,
nnpecinado, Los Glen mil hljos.Ss
san Luis, On faecIosc mks, nj aiete
&C gnllo, Batalla de los krapiles.
sAiien, NJ sQuipaie del Rey Jose
Napoleon en CkRnArsin, NJ 10 de
= srxe y 81 2 Dc Mayo, Corona, Tras
iAlgag, La segnnda casaca, Ls Oor.
% dc cAEloA ~, CkdlE, ZarasoEa
ToEzsento. " Dr.. Centeno, Lo Pro.
Aiesdos II EonfAna de Gro. hi
Amigo hanso. DoEa Perfecta. clo
riA HnstnnAsA y JaeintA, Il fa
mibs Dc Leon koeh. Il DaaAereda'
d,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-08-06
!uboletlq RercaEtil de Puerto-Rico.
PERIODICO .CONSAGRAOC
IA DEFEASA DE LOS INTERESTS BACJGBAIIS LR AhfRIi
OReAEO De Los ESPkgOlEs MCCEDICI0NILES Ed TtOklCO
CONOIClONES GENERATES acordadss cor Ia Dirsc cI6p
para Il da cIase de remItIdos anuncios.


Vsnconalss determnaran en- los miEmoA.
Los cOmunSdos remldos gHcelsR den
nm del Autor Qun aumrA responsibilities soll.rsrsr a
nka con 10 de responsible Q o. '' -
deVusltos pubEQuen. -
= so zs responde de rouR III extrRvitn de
La coumn del pe6do considerable ete ssptin ss
d. largo,
81 lEnunciAnts tsnu
poht6n de 81. AnuncO In deasRrO rses
no p.S Eobrs sl pciO de tsIfa k'h"'" ~
I'll nuncants Qus enVe pubaen suuneos ten
SrA ana honcscon As 10 pS sobe loa preeloa
UERndo impCEts Dc los nuneioE do
rscib psoso do eaaa utmso Kn m u
ViAra s primer nhmsro
Para los suHcrpo del BoLAEs s> de gzesz n upEe.so.
rsHiiao, asion correspondents
Los
sstias, eomunieadoE rsmiHdos f~ d"
AinpOrt Dc As suHrpeOnss NnunO gacsHss soruu
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