davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
IN OFFICE 6S YEARS.
Senate Door Keeper, Bassett's Unique
Anniversary,

WASHINGTON, Dec, 5.-The man
who has been longest in civil SER
vice of this government is Isaac
Bassett the assistant doorkeeper Of
the United States Senate.
Sixty three years ago this morn
ing Daniel Webster had Bassett APP
pointed a page in the Senate, and
the venerable Capt Bassett is yet
hearty and well and able to attend
to his official duties, including that
of making his familiar graceful an
nouncement to the Senate when
Maj, Pruden arrives with a message
from the President of the United
States
1t is nearly fifty-two years since
the Confidential" Office Capt Pru-
den now holds was created for him
and he took the special oath admin
istered to Senators and the few Of
ficers who are permitted to be in
the Senate during their secret ses-
sions.
The Secret journal Of the Senate
of July 8, 1852, contains the follow
ing entry;
ON MOTION BY MIR. CASS, and
by unanimous consent
Ordered that during the sickness
or necessary absence of the door
keeper or assistant door keeper or ac-
ting as assistant doorkeeper be APP
pointed by the president of the Sen
ate, serve when the Senateisengaged
on confidential or executive business
who shall be sworn to support the
constitution and keep the secrets of
the Senate.
Whereupon Isaac Bassett was ap-
pointed and took the prescribed
oath,
1t is said that from that day Mr.,
}assett was never excluded from
the Senate chamber but once dur
ing the secret sessions. This ex.
ception was when, about two years
ago the Senate was investigating
for the purpose of finding out the
leaks by which the secrets of the
Senate had been divulged
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
"HETTY" GREEN'S DESIGNS.

The st, Louis Post-Dispatch yes.
terday contained the following;
"Mr E, II, II, Green, of Terrell,
Tex, is a guest at the Southern
Hotel Mr., Green is a son of Mrs,
"ETetty" Green, of New York He
is President, and, as far as is known,
sole owner of the Texas Midland
railroad, now building between San
Antonio and Paris, Texas, The road
will, when completed comprise 4lO
miles. Seventy-6ve miles between
Greenyille aud Ennis are in opera
tion, and Mr. Greene Is now ar
ranging for the construction OF lll-
ty miles more He said to a Post
Dispatch reporter that his plans
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07

are to secure sufficient mileage in
Texas to justify him in bridging
over an Improbable stretch to a
point in Arkansas, where he would
connect with Eastern interests Mr..
Green laughed when asked to name
this Arkansas city or the road with
which he designs to connect. He
said he preferred not to say any
thing on that subject.
The belief is current at Hot
Springs, according to the reports
reaching here, that the Lott road
will soon fall into the hands of Het-
ty Green and her enterprising Tex
as son. The road is graded between
Benton and Hot Springs, with the
exception of a few small gaps, and
one solution of the standstill of the
work is that Col. Lott has been bar
gaining with Mrs. Green for some
time.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
C0RBETT FlTzsIMM0Ns FIGHT.

MTMpms, TENN, Dec, 5, r. 7,
Plant system, whose headquarters
are IN Jacksonville, talked at length
today relative to the probability Of
the Corbett-Fltasimmons fight be.
ing pulled of In Jacksonville,
He said, In answer to question:
"Oh, ] think there will be little diff.
Guilty experienced Gov Mitchell,
If the matter comes mp, will doubt
less make a big effort to prevent IT,,
but II IL not believed In Jackson
Vile that he will be successful, The
Supreme court has decided against
the position which Gov Mitchell
takes, and Il Is hard to see upon
what ground he can act,
''lt Is expected, though, that he
will make an effort to prevent the
fight, Especially Is this true, since
his attempt to stop The Corbett-
Mitchell mill proved such a com
plete failure and made him the
laughing stock Of the entire eoun.
try, He will try this time to re-
deem himself Fully three.fourths
of the soldiers whom he brought Ia
Jacksonville to prevent that affair
attended the fight, and every one
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
TRAIN ROBBERY LAST NIGHT.
Texas and Pacific Train Robbed of a
Large Sum Near Fl. Worth.

Fort WORTH, TEX December 6.
AT 5:55 o'clock this afternoon the
eastbound Texas and Pacific
through mail, passenger and ex-
press train, due here at sos, was
held up and robbed at the trestle
crossing Mays Greek, known as
bridge No 6, seven and one half
miles west of Fort Worth and one
and one half miles east of Benbrook.
Three men, two small and one large
did the deed,
John Baker was the engineer pull
ing the train, and the conductor
was M. S. Boyer, The robbery oc-
Cured at the same point near Ben
brooke where two other robberies
were carried into successful compile
tion some years ago.
In one respect the robbery was
remarkable and sets a precedent.
The iron safe of the messenger was
thrown from the car and removed
and it is supposed, opened by this
time. The robbery is one of the
most daring on record. 1t is had
from authoritive sources that up
wards of 500, 900 was secured.
The train stopped at the water
tank; one man boarded it and COW
cred the engineer and fireman with
revolvers while the other two looted
the express car Division Superin-
tendent j. B. Paul was on the train.
1t arrived here only fifteen minutes
late.
Mr., ], M. Berry, of Dallas, was
passenger on the train that was
held up. "There is not much of a
story to tell, j." he said "The whole
procedure did not occupy exceed
ing twelve minutes. A quarter of a
mile east of Benkrooke three mask
ed men held up the train l do not
know how they did it. The first
thing ! knew the engineer threw
the air brake, After the train
stopped / heard shot and about
five minutes later | heard another
shot. / heard that the robbers
broke into the express car, but
nothing could be learned from the
officials as to the extent of the rob-
berry" The express messenger got
off at Fort Worth and he would give
no information, The robbery was
50 quickly conducted that the pas
sengers were not badly frightened
The conductor Of the sleeper was
asked by a newspaper reporter for
the particulars Of the robbery. He
replied; 81 have nothing to say
about it." The colored porter when
asked for information shook his
head and looked serious,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
TEN THOUSAND A DAY,
Novel Scheme of a Crippled Girl, to
Secure Medical Attention

Miss Matte Garman, Of Kane.
vile, Kane county, ILL.,, who has
been a cripple all her life, is receiv.
ing letters by the wagon load con-
tanning Cancelled postage stamps
She Is making a collection In order
that she may receive medical aid,
an institution having offered to
treat her If she would collect ,OOO, e
600 stamps for them. Miss Edna
Brown, a friend, went to Cher aid
and adopted a novel scheme to Sc
cure stamps in short order 1t con-
ssts of a chain Of letters that will
be complete when the number fifty
Is reached,
Miss Brown first wrote letters to
three persons, numbering each OF
the letters ! each recipient was re-
Quested to write to three more per-
sons, numbering each letter 2 each
wrote to another three, and 30 on,
the number increasing by three In
geometrieal ratio aB the chain pro.
gressed Each person receiving a
letter is also requested TO send ten
Cancelled stamps 20 Miss Garman,
II the chain IL completed to llty
and all responses are as requested,
the number OF stamps received will
be in the sextillions, according to
the rules of geometrical progress
sion but the number is greatly di.
mlnlshed Of course by the number
who refuse attention to the letters
received
However, Miss Garnan has al
ready received about 1900, OOC
stamps and her mail ls enormous
II has averaged 10000 letters a day
for the past week or more, The
! little town Of kaneyile ls aetoundet
and the people there are talking oI
nothing else
- . ..........
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
An Old Rhyme Resot
"A0liction sore long time she bore
phveici1ng wore In vain "

"Allliction sore long time she bore
Physicians were In vain
At last one day a friend did say,
"You'd soon be well again
IL you would take, AZ ! did, Or,
Plerce's Fayorite Prescription, for
that Is the cure for all The peculiar
ailments Of Women, II Is a safe,
sure and simple remedy II Danish
es those distressing maladIes that
make womans life a burden, curing
all painful Irregularities, uterine
disorders, inlamatlons and ulcera-
tlons, prolapsus and kindred weak.
nesses, AS a nerylne II cures ner-
voua exhaustion, prostration, debil,
ity, relieves mental anxiety and
hypochondria and induces refresh.
Ing sleep, She took the advice and
Is well oFayorlte Prescription N
the only remedy for the delicate de-
rangements and weaknesses of fee
males, sold by druggists under a
positive guarantee OF curing IN ev'
cry case, or money paid for 1t re-
| turned.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
KNOW WLNDGE

Brlngs comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rIphlly used. Tho many, who live bot
tor than others and enjoy llo more, with
iom expenditure, by moro promptly
ad0ptmg the world'u best prodnoh 10
lho needs of physical being, Will attest
the value to health Of Che pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in The
remedy Syrup Of Figs
ia excellence Ia due TO ia presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleaa'
ant 10 Che taste, the refreshing and truly
benc6cinl properties Of u apcrlcet lax
nlIyel o0t6tually cleansing the system,
dispolipq colds, headaches and leYet5
and permanently curing constipation;
IA hna given satisfaction " millions ahd
mai wIth tho approval Of tho medical
nroGaaIon, beoaiise " acts on the kld'
noya, Liver and Bowels without weul''
enIna them and II la perfectly Tree rom
avery Objectionable substance
syrup of rIgs II for sale by all drug
eIata h so cent bottles, but I ia man
afnriufed by the California lig syrup
Co' only, whose name Ia printed on every
naoLnpa, also tho namc, Syrup OF lplgsl
And helna we'll informed, you Will not
accent ANY auballlulolI offered
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
USEFUL THINGS
That Every Good Housewife Ought by
all Means to Know.

That a raw egg swallowed imme-
diately will generally carry a fish
bone down that cannot be removed
from the throat by the utmost ex-
ertion, aud has got out of the reach
of the saving finger.
That articles of old furniture
are sometimes made to appear
new by Washing them with lime
water and then applying coat Of
oil.
That 1t is good thing during the
hot humid weather of dog days to
keep box of lime in the klthchen
pantry as a purifier
That corks may be made air and
water tight by keeping them for
five minutes entirely immersed in
melted parailine.
That rainwater and white CASTLE
soap in a lukewarm suds is the best
mixture in which to wash embroid-
cries
That it is said freckles may be
removed by putting an ounce each
of alum and lemon juice into a
pint of rosewater and applying it at
night,
That the pulp Of a lemon rubbed
on the roots of the hair will stop or
binary cases of falling out.
That a fly poison, which has the
merit of being poisonous only to
flies, is made Of the.yolk of an egg,
beaten up with a teaspoonful of
black pepper and molasses. Put in
to shallow plates, and set about
where flies congregate
That in laying away fine white
gowns for any length of time, they
should be first wrapped in blue pap.
er, then in a sheet or in muslin
wrap of some kind.
That a sick person should never
under any circumstances be awak-
enen unless by the sanction or order
of the physician.
That leather belts or boots that
have been soaked in water and dried
hard may be softened by rubbing
plentifully with coal oil, II the
leather is very dirty brush first with
good, hot soap suds,
That striped awning cloth makes
a good strong laundry bag
That the quickest cure for red
hands is loose sleeves and gloves,
easy fitting shoes and good circula'
tion,
That ink spots on marble may be
removed with paste made by dis
solving an ounce of oXallc acid, hall
an ounce Of butter of antlmony in q
pint Of rain water, and adding suf
6cient -four to form a paste Ap.
plying to the stains with a brush
allow It to remain three or four days
and then wash it off, Make, a sec
ond application If necessary
That coffee burned in an open fire
or a few grains on stove Is one OF
the best deodoriSers,
That cornmeal and salt well mix
ed make one of the best brighten
ers for carpets during sweeping
times,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
Dyphtheria Epidemic in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Dec, 6, Dyphtheria is
raging throughout the city and in
some quarters it is considered cpl
demic, The board of health is in
dignant at the physicians giving
the disease the wrong name when
filing out death certificates, and
calling it Group or laryngitis.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
Wo Arc Hero 10 STAY,

Az on all former occasions, our
Mammoth slaughter sale ls an as
sured sueeessj as these few articles
will tell Choice of any suit, over
coat or macintosh In the house at
~, 81, worth from 1890 to tSO'
STAp CtornlNo llouar,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07

paid his five dollars before he was
allowed to enter"
''Did the club make any money
out of the fight last January"
eyes, they made good money,
even as it was, and had not the ele-
ment of doubt as to its being pulled
off not entered, why the club would
have made a bushel Of money. But
Gov. Mitchell's action deferred
many from coming from the far
west, north and extreme east"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
Is Marriage a Failure.

No you bet not Neither is the
Mammouth Slaughter Sale now 60
ing on at the Star Clothing House,
where you can get the choice Of
any suit, overcoat or Macintosh in
the house at $9.S5, worth from
$l2. 50 to 90 1876
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
A SOLID FRONT.
In Washington Arkansas is Known
As the Queen of the
Southwest"

Southwest"
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 6-Not
only will Arkansas furnish solid
Democratic" delegation to the Fifty
fourth Congress, but the Queen of
the Southwest" was one of the very
few to furnish a full quota of repre-
sentatives to the expiring session Of
what history will record as the
memorable Ffty-third,"
When the roll was called Monday
at noon in the following alphabet
cal order, the members of the Ark
ansas delegation answered "aye:"
Dinsmore, McCulloch, McRae, Lit
tie, Neil and Terry, They were all
there.
On the Senate side Jones and Ber-
ry we're among the "stalwaris" who
responded to their names in that
tone of pride natural to embassa-
doris from a great state that in the
crucial test and amid the shock of a
Waterloo and the fury of political
avalanche stood as firm as a Gibral-
tar.
Your correspondent begs leave to
say that among the Democrats Of
the country Arkansas name, by
reason of it's unbroken delegation,
like Abou Ben's, "leads all the
rest. No cry of unfairness; no no.
tice of a single contest; no faint Of
any kind. Arkansas Democracy is
unimpeachable and unquestioncd.
1t is an honor of which to be proud,
This being the short session the
Congressman have left their famil-
les at home Dinsmore and Terry
are at the Metropolitan, McRae is
at the Varnum, McCulloch
at the Fredonia. Judge Little, the
junior member of the delegation,
brought his family with him, and
has settled at Fourteenth and l..
streets, N. W., for the winter.
Gen, Neil has not decided on
quarters yet. He may decide on
the Metropolitan. The Metropoli-
tan is the congressional home of
Senator Berry and other Southern
notables, such as Speaker Crisp,
Senator Ransom, Gen Wade Hamp-
ton, Senator McLauren, Senator
Walthall and others whose names
are household words in the sunshine
section. Ed, Givens is at the Var.
nun for the session. The talented
Arkansas editor and the dean Of
the delegation, Mr. McRae, are to-
gether forming an association that
is mutually pleasant. W. A. H..
Mcdaniel, of the Paragould Press,
who is a messenger to the commit
tee on public lands (Mr, McRae,
chairman) is the guest of "The
Democrats" correspondent, pend
ing the arrival Of his family, when
he will keep house.
Col, Dunham, of The Van Buren
Press, who Is messenger to the SEN
ate committee on Indian affairs, is
stopping at 2l0 Four-and.a-hali
street,
Senator Jones and family are at
015 M, street, N W. Mrs, Berry
will join Senator Berry at the Met
ropolitan January /. Congressman
McCulloch will spend Christmas at
Mariana with his family, and upon
his return will bring them with
him to remain until the final ad.
journment of Congress.
Since his arrival, Congressman
DInsmore has been slightly indis'
posed, but the 'hotspur" of the
delegation was defiant to the
grip upon him and answered
"aye" to the first roll call as If he
was as healthy as his Boston noun
talns, - Arkansas Democrat Cor
| pnannn1pnFp
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
Building Association.

See T.. W. OfIenhauser If you
want to build you a home or borrow
money on monthly payments; pat
ronize home institution for safety,
and keep your money here, Con
suit Il. w. OiIenhauser, Secy,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
A Handsome Present,

For Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Silver and Silver Plate, Rogers
Bros. Knives, Forks and Spoons,
Fancy French and Walnut Clocks,
Silk Umbrellas, Gold Headed Walk.
ing Canss Plush Btskets, etc, see
jewelers., Hecht a. Rindskopf,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
For Weak Sore Eyes,

Have yourself suited by the leading
opticlan, Good silver steel eye
glasses, specks, riding bows, blue,
black aud green croquets, Guar
antee perfect At, at the leading
jewelers., Hecht a. kindskopf.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
Our Daddy is not Here,

TO help us, but we get there just
the same, Choice Of any suit, over
coat, or macintosh at 1895, worth
from $3.50 to 500,
STAR CLOTHING House.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

have "g are glad to know that the livery stables of city
hire @ @eOded to reduce the prices of carriages and heafse
We have always contended the price Of $1,000 for use
from u.s. and $500 for carriages was excessive therefore
Se WIS gate hearse hire is reduced 5000 carriages to
SURE @ onoud any further reductions be made we can
o, patrons s that their interests will be protected
abltv ~ WI y M Reeves has full charge and to his
unnecessary ''' ''''0"'"'''' '0'""'"' "''' '' -
marble o are at present negotiating with one Of The largest
furnish es @ IN the country and will soon be prepared to
prices "'nostones monuments etco at greatly reduced
G.. M REEVES
Mgr for T. A, scueNR Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07

patronize push and enterprise.
Huddeston Bros always keep the
best Of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same TO all parts
of the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07

Asthma cured by newly discover.
cred treatment For pamphlet,
testimonials aud references, address,
Worlds Dlspensary Medical Asso.
citation, Buffalo, N, Y,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at Y. Il, Sehusters always please
the ladies' Call and see them.
1929
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
Favorite Cream

is the finest thing known for chap
ped, rough or red skin,
SMITH DRUG Go.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07
You'll Rogrot 10,

If you buy holiday goods before eS
amining our stock,
1919 SMITH DaUd 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07

~. alhqW-paAuOai tea eu'ss eoOsIIca'Ioo,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07

Comet Pile Remedy cures,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07

AOo One hundred and fifty French and German
J0C Novelty Dress Patterns. No two patterns
alike. Exclusive novelty.
LINGOLD-TURNER co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-07

M. Yard and quarter wide serges in all new
n hYc shades. The most useful and always stylish
WV dress fabric. LINGOLD-TURNER co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-05
|CREOITO Y LHORRO PONCENO.
CONVOCATORIA.

OreadoA para el servicio de esta
/ Sociedad los cargos de:
Director Gerente, con sueldo de
$1,000 anuales.
Oontador Oajero, con sueldo de
$1,000 annalee.
Tenedor de libros, con sueldo de
$1,000 auuales.
Auxiliar del tenedor de libros,
con cargo de corresponsal y sueldo
de 5000 anuales.
SeCretario, con sueldo de 5000
anuales,y
Conserje. con sueldo de $3.50
anuales;
Queda alberto dssde eata fecha
cl concursO para So provision, pu-
diendo los interesados dirigir sus
solicitudes, que habran de ser escri-
tas y firmadas por los mismos as
pirantes, a esta presidencia, hasts
ell dia IL del corriente mes de Di
clembHe.
En- ell supuesto de que ell capital
de Ia Sociedad ha de haCerre efec-
two q plazos, y que por.este motive
los negocios en- primer ailo han de
ser de escasa importancia, mientraa
que los gastos de installation han
de ser msyores, ha asordado Ia
Junts de Gobierro que los sueldoa
arriba expresados sufriran IN des-
cuento de veinte por ciento, solo en-
dioh0 primer Gn0: reservAndose em.
pero la facultad de prescindir de 81
| y distribuirlo eQtre los mismos que
resulten favoEecidos con ell cargo en-
propiedad, en- relaci6n a los sueldos
cansignados en- la plantilla, si los
benefcios liquidos del primer ba'
lance 10 permitieran.
rs condici6n precisa que para
garantizar el desempe6o de sus
cargos, habran de depositar el Di-
rector Gerente = ell Oontador Oaje-
| 70 10 suma de dos mil quinientos
" mil pesos respectivameDte, va
sea en- efectivo ga en- vaIores que
llos representen positivamente.
| Ponce, 80 do Noviembre de
l1894.-Vo Bo 81 Presidente, Fran
cisco ParrG.-El Eecretario interino
III. o. PasGreH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-05

81 que suscrlbe, cumpliendo 81
deber como rematistS del impuoste
de consumes sobre carnes ao]amen'
te le llam6 10 atsnci6n hACia loi
srticulos 1875 y 127 del Reglamen.
to, perc ep vista de Ia pobreza dc
su negocio, no le exigi0 los dere'
chos que legalmente debiers ps
gar.
Santo = bueno que pague el in.
dWstyiOso los derechos er la loCali-
dad donde ejerc Q la industria,
pero de este 4 que venga aqui uno
de fuera de Ia jurlsdicci6n { hscer'
nos tragar sus embut;dos. embuti6n-
dose 81 los derechos que Ia Icy le
exige, hay una gran distancia.
El dnico rematista del impuesto
de carnes en- eata Villa 10 ca ell que
arma; asi, pues, nadie mes pudo
exigirlo ell impuesto, siendo por 10
tanto pura inventiva decir que I'm
tai Francisc0 Sanchez le cobr6.
Oonocedor Ell BMsoGpiS de la Ley
de imprents, rectificara semejante
absurdo, publicando & la ves el
nombre de 50 defendido, para de-
nunciarlo por falsedad aqui no es'
tamos en- Ia Oafreria, y Cada uno
sabe donde le aprieta el zapato.
E BusoGp6S, & pesar de 81 largs
experiencia en- 81 psriodismo, sc
ha dejado tomar el pelo, como SO di
Ce vulgafmente.
ALA 81 con 90 industrioso comu-
niCante.
Primo OosgGyd.
Asecibc, l. de Diolembrs de 1894
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-05
DEDloAToRlA..
LA RAzON DEL TITULo.

LA RAZoN DEL TITULo.
SUMARIo.-Luchemos.- debe,
cnmplido.-La generation que 90.
be.-La justicia humana-Pretax.
tos eliminates. La formula del
progreso.-M pZogreso = sus ma
nifestaciones.-La opinion pdblica
Ell peElod odismo.-Lo que debe ne,
el periodlsmo.-Lo que es hoy la
prensa. LA prensG y Lac leyes.-
"a politica.-LO que debe Ger IL
politica.-O6mo sc hacen los poll
tioos.-Oomo aacen Ios partidos.-
Los prCgramas p0liGtoos.-Artifl-
Clos pohtl0Os.--MI carnaval politi-
So.-Mlsarlas politioas. - sinoeri-
dad politlca.-Fanatismo politioo
--Aa democraola.-Principios de-
moorattoos. democrati-
G0s.-Dallri0s GemocrArtcos. - La
llbertad dc 10 Observation-Disclosures
contra deTscno.-La igualdad 80
oisl.--La tgualdad en Ia historia.-
La igualdao @n0e Ia EaEon.--La So
berania.-~~4:4 ,lemagogia.-Los hun
nos MOGernos.-La revOluoi6n.-
Las hueigas.-Oonfusl0n y caos.-
M acknowledgements demo.
ledoras Cancer socIal.-Antiro-
Enias y snomalfaa.--Ml mayor de
los eEr1ges.-Ala vs. lS nave.-Npi.
logo y conclusion.
De vsnra.--Hn la ImYFsnsa del
H(SLHTlN NMRCANyIL.
Praolc.-Un peso etncuenta can
Gavos ejemplay.