davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
NO ANSWER AT ALL.
THE CRUISER OLYMPIA.
II is Expected That She Will Soon Go
Into Commission.

II is Expected That She Will Soon Go
Into Commission.
VALLEJO, CAL, November 2l.-It has
finally been decided by the Navy Depart
ment that for the present the Marion
will not go into commission, owing to
the lack of men, as it is desired to COM
mission the unarmored steel cruiser
Olympia, now at the Union Iron Works,
as soon as she comes up to the navy
yard, which will be very soon. Prepar-
atory orders have already been issued to
Lieutenant 7. G. Prince of the Marine
Corps, detailing him TO command the
Marine Guard, which will consist of six
teen non-commissioned officers, privates
and musicians. The Olympia will carry
about forty officers and 400 men as her
complement. This will be none too
many, when it is taken into eonsidera-
ton that she is the third largest cruiser
in the American navy and carries bat
terry OF four eight-inch breech-loading
rifles, ten five-inch rapid firing guns,
fourteen six pound and six one pound
rapid firing guns, four gatlings and all
of the smaller arms that go to make up
a ships battery. The detail of officers
will be made out just as soon as the de-
partment is informed that crew can be
secured here for the ship. Many officers
are more than anxious to secure detail
to the Olympia.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
no Forcloss : Rranch Line.

DENVER, November 22.-Proceedings
were commenced in the United States
Circuit Court to-day by the bondholders
of the Denver Pacific Railway and Tele-
graph Company to foreclose on the line,
and the suit is brought by George j..
Gould and Russell Sage as trustees.
The defendants named are the Union
Pacific Railway and Mercantile Trust
Company and the receivers of the Union
Pacific Company. The property in
volved is the line between Denver and
Cheyenne. The suit was begun origi-
nally in st. Paul. Default on interest due
is the assigned cause of demand for fore
closnre
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
THE BIG OLD MOUNTAIN.
Report From Seattle That 1t IL In q State
OF Mild Eruption.

Report From Seattle That 1t IL In q State
Of Mild Eruption.
SEATTLE, November 23.-Mount Rain
ier is in state OF mild eruption. The
appearance OF the summit is entirely
changed, and new peak has appeared
in its center. Soon after sunrise this
morning, the sky and air being remark
ably clear, clouds of black smoke were
seen curling from the southwestern part
OF the peak, where the crater is located,
coming at intervals of about fifteen sec
onds. The domelike top has disappeared
and been replaced by fiat top, with q
large crevasse extending down the side,
while in the center of its summit new
peak has appeared on the northern side.
The snow was all gone from the summit,
as though melted off or as if some falling
mass OF rocks had started an avalanche
from the summit. The jagged points OF
rock, stripped of their white covering,
could be plainly discerned. Steam was
also seen mingling with the smoke, which
rose 100 feet from the summit. Mount
Rainier is q cone-shaped peak, and
stands slightly to the west of the Cas-
cade Range, sixty-five miles southeast Of
Seattle. 1t rises fully 5000 feet above
the range. 1t has three craters, OF which
the principal and most perfect is the
scene OF the present disturbance. This
crater is half mile across, with walls
of rock fifty feet high, and thousands of
jets OF hot air and steam issue from this
rim. The inside of the crater is filed
with snow and ice, in which the smolder-
ing volcano and steam jets have formed
innumerable caves, one OF which has
been penetrated by explorers to depth
OF 100 feet, who have used the steam jets
for cooking. 1t is supposed that the
walls OF the crater, having been gradu-
ally weakened at the base, have fallen
in, leaving peak composed OF the rock
on which the snowy cone named Column
bias Crest had formed, and that the in
ternal fires, thus set free. have burst
forth in new vigor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
THE IRON CHANCELLOR.
Storms of Life Are Beginning to Weaken
Prince Bismarck.

PPinc0 Bismarck.
LONDON, November 22.-The Pail Mall
Gazette published an interview this
afternoon which one of it's correspond
ents had with Count Herbert Bismarck
in Berlin. Referring to the health of
his father, Prince Bismarck, the Count
said:
"You should not forget that my
fathers age is beyond the allotted time
Of the Bible. He has weathered many
storms, and has had little pleasure in
life, but his hardest trials have come
within the past four years, and at time
of life when he should be spared every
aggravation OF anxiety. Add to this his
active, oyerbusy intellect, and more
than all, his concern for Germany's
prosperity, to which he has devoted his
life, to say nothing of the deeds of his
friends, and / question If any other man
has brayed life's tempests with better
results, but he is fast growing old. He
suffers from no organic disease. He is
weakened by time, and cannot even with
the greatest precaution continue much
longer. We, Of course, are very anxious
about him and he is scarcely ever out Of
sight. Of necessity we are prepared for
Gods will"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
EARTHQUAKE IN SICILY.
Hundreds Of Lives Lost and Vast Amount
Of Property Damaged.

Hundreds Of Lives Lost and Vast Amount
OF Property Damaged.
ROME, November 22-The earthquake
shocks continue at Milezzo on the north
coast OF Sicily, and the fact that the vol
cano of Stromboli is nearly in state of
eruption is accepted as proof that the
disturbances are of volcanic origin. The
inhabitants of Milezzo continue in a
state OF terror. Reports from the prov
ince of Reggie de Calebra state that 200
corpses have been extricated from the
ruins of houses at Procopio. Forty-eight
bodies were found beneath the ruins OF
the church. The number of persons in
jured is said to be enormous. 1t is esti-
mated that the damage to buildings at
Palmi, not counting the loss incurred in
contents destroyed, will amount to g.
900, 900 lire. Fifteen buildings collapsed
entirely, and 300 others are irreparably
damaged. Over 800 people were injured.
Eight persons perished at Semininra,
and 200 were injured. The villages OF
Barapir and Santa were destroyed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
Another Exposition.

MONTREAL, November 22.-Joseph K.
Stiles, who was Commissioned General
for Great Britain in San Francisco at the
Midwinter Fair, has been successful in
his efforts to organize grand interna-
tional exhibition for Canada. A salts
factory agreement was entered into to-
day between Stiles and the Montreal
Exposition Committee, by which the lat
ter agrees to grant lease of all its
grounds and buildings to a syndicate
represented by Stiles for the purpose of
holding grand international exposition
in Montreal in 1896. An incorporated
company with a capital of $500, 900 will
be organized to carry out the scheme.
The promoters expect to receive grant
from Great Britain, the United States
and the Canadian government. Offices
will be opened in London, Chicago, New
York, Paris and Vienna. Stiles will
leave for Ottawa in a day or two to OBJ
tain the cooperation of the Canadian
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
A MINE EXPLOSION
Appalling Disaster Occurs Near
Golfers Station, w. Va.
ALSO A TERRIFIC wE1RLwIND
An Overcharge Blast Ignites the Coal
Dust in the Mine, and a Fearful Ex-
\ rplosion Follows, Carrying Death and
Destruction In Its Path.

Destruction In Its Path.
WHEELING, w. Va, November o.
The most appalling mine disaster ever
chronicled in this section OF the State
occurred to-day shortly after noon at the
Blanche coal mines on the Panhandle
road near Golfers station. A new miner,
an Italian, put on an overcharge blast,
which ignited the coal dust in the mine,
and fearful explosion followed, carry
ing death and destruction in its path.
There were forty-eight men in the mine
at the time, and the following are known
to be dead: Thomas Jordan, Michael
Rooney, Thomas Tucker, married John
Donnelly, married, leaves ten children;
Antonio Sattie, married; Mazzle Gissie-
deo, married. The following are badly
injured: Jose Refel, married; Rsffie
Necki, will die; Jasper Lawrence and
Thomas Harris. colored.
After the explosion there was a terrific
whirlwind in the mine, carrying every
thing before it. Donnelly and Rooney
were in the mine some distance away,
and were going toward the mouth. The
force OF the explosion drove them nearly
100 yards out of the mouth of the mine,
and landed Rooney on the car track,
killing him instantly, while Donnelly
landed in gully, striking his head
against post. His brains were dashed
out and scattered for yards around. His
wife was the first to find him. She is
prostrated by the shock. There is little
hope that she will recover.
The news of the disaster spread, and
in few moments people were crowded
about the mouth Of the mine. Many
heartrending scenes were enacted. The
wives and children OF the miners were
frantic. In a short time rescuing party
was organized, and went into the mine
after the bodies. When the bodies were
brought to the surface many women
ewooned at the sight. Prosecuting At
torney Cotton and Coroner Watkins of
Wellsburg were soon on the ground and
took charge of the bodies and will con-
accident OF the kind at this mine. Just
two years ago similar explosion oc-
CURED, in which three men were killed
and several injured. The State Mine
Inspector will be here tomorrow to take
part in the investigation. There were
miraculous escapes when the explosion
occurred. William Davis was in the en-
try, $50 feet from the entrance, when he
heard the explosion. He lay down near
the rib of the mine, and the whirwind,
carrying rocks, fire and death, passed
over him. An empty coal car standing
at the entrance of the mine was blown
twenty-five yards. The mine is owned
by w. E. Smith OF Wellsville and L. o.
Smith OF Cumberland. The miners
charge that the accident was due to the
inexperience of the Italian miners, and
declare they will not work with them
any more.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
ANOTHER ROUTE OPENED.
The Completion of the Tehuantepec
Road II Announced.

Road II Announced.
New YoRK, November 23.--The COM
pletion OF the Tehuantepec railroad is
announced II will connect the Pacific
and Atlantic Oceans by way Of the 18TH
mus Of Tehuantepec, distance Of 100
miles. The Isthmus OF Tehuantepec is
In the southern part Of Mexico, adjoin-
ing Guatemala. The new railroad passes
through several important cities, such
IS Tehuantepec and Hinitilan. At the
terminals on the Pacific and Atlantic
some piers will have to be built, one an
iron pier on the Atlantic near Coatza-
coalcos. The value OF this new road from
a purely American standpoint can scarce
ly be overestimated. The distance be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts of
the United States by sea will be lessened
by nearly 5000 miles; that is, compar-
ing the distance between San Francisco
and New York by way Of the Isth-
mus OF Panama. The city OF New Or
leans will be about 1000 miles nearer
Coatzacoalcos than New York. One Of
the five handlings OF freight by way OF
Panama will be avoided. The road passes
through valuable and fertile lands; in
fact opens rich mineral and agricult-
ural country. Another project is just
announced-that OF building new rail-
way from the Atlas or highlands OF Guate-
mala to connect with its new railroad.
Such plan, il carried out, will develop
the northern end OF Guatemala, an equal
ly valuable strip OF country. The larg-
est Guatemalan city near the Mexican
border is Quezaltemayo, 5000 feet above
the sea level, in temperate climate.
Reports from the Pacific Coast state that
q new steamship line will be the Pacific
feeder, establishing line between San
Francisco, Mexican ports and Salina
Cruz; also that the Atlantic feeder will
be new line between New York and
Coatzacoalcos. The new railway has
been constructed by the government Of
Mexico. 1t opens up new trade centers
in Spanish America as well as commerce
with Transpacific ports, being nearer TO
Australia, Japan, ETC., than any other
route.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
ORIENT QUESTION
Light to be Thrown on 1t in the
Presidents Message.
THE ACTION TAKEN BY US

President Cleveland Will Probably Urge
That We Have Tried to Aid in Main
tanning the Peace of the world-The
Position Of Japan.
WASHINGTON, November 81. = The
statement was made in Congressional
circles to-day that President Cleveland's
message to Congress would throw light
on the China-Japan question and would
forestall any resolution of inquiry. AS
the Secretary of State, unlike the other
Cabinet officers, makes no annual re-
port to Congress, the Presidents message
ordinarily deals with the affairs in which
this government has any part, and as
the recent negotiations with China and
Japan are the most important questions
the department has had in some time, it
is concluded he will make clear the posi-
ton of this government. Up to the
present there is no official information
on the subject, and the State Department
has not stated officially that negotiations
with China and Japan are in progress.
Liz IGdQIuK vi U1cSEdRb
is the first business of Congress, so that
it would precede the contemplated intro
duction of resolutions of inquiry by Rep
resentative Bellamy Storer. 1t is the
belief of those familiar with President
Cleveland's position against foreign en-
tanglements that such reference as he
may make to this subject in his message
will be on the ground of humanity, urg-
ing that, while this government need
not reach abroad for conquest and ac-
QUESTION, it can well adopt an enlight-
ened policy which will aid in maintain-
ing the peace and progress of the world.
JAPAN's POSITION.
WASHINGTON, November 21.-The Chi
na-Japan incident, as far as the United
States offer of mediation is concerned,
is considered closed for the present by
those in q position to understand the
situation. At the department and at
the Chinese and Japanese legations there
is only negative information to the effect
that no positive answer to the American
suggestion of mediation has been re-
ceived. Yet well-informed persons say
Japan has made her position clear in
such way as to avoid the embarrass-
ment of positive declination and yet
show her acceptance would have to be
based on certain definite conditions. 1t
is believed that the essential considera-
ton on which Japan would consent to
any mediation is that China shall raise
the white flag of truce, the emblem rec
ognized the world over as an indication
that a contestant wants to treat for terms
of peace. China has not yet made any
direct offer to the Japanese, and the lat
ter are not disposed to consider round
about offer which overlooks the recog-
nized international emblem of the white
flag.
NO ANSWER AT ALL.
WASHINGTON, November 21.-Secre-
tary Gresham SAYS he has received no
reply from Japan to the guarded offer of
mediation made by the United States
November 6, and in the opinion OF other
State officials no definite reply from Ja-
pan is expected in the immediate future.
ITALY WOULD NOT CONSENT.
LONDON, November 21.-A special dis
patch from Rome says Italy has informed
the powers she cannot approve of any
form of intervention between China and
japan.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
Mill Haxs a SECOND Elsotlon.

ATLANTA, Ca, November 22.-The
squabble over the election of Congress
sional candidates in the Tenth District
has been settled by Mr.. Black, the in
cumbent, who received majority OF
1000 on the face of the returns. In re-
ply to Tom Watson's offer to arbitrate
he has proposed to submit the matter to
a second election next year. Watson
to-day signifed his acceptance of the
proposition. Black will take his COM
mission, but will resign March 4.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
Queen yictorin.s Health.

LONDON, November 22.-Labouchere's
Truth says in a paragraph concerning
the Queens health: Her Majesty has
aged very much during the autumn, and
can walk only a few steps owing to re-
curing rheumatism in the knees. Truth
also confirms the report of Sake Coburg-
Gotha's illness. He is said to be suffer-
ing from neuralgia, eczema and internal
troubles.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
Determined to Pro.ecute.

NEW YORK, November 21.-John ia
cob Astor appeared in the Jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day, and expressed his in
dignation at the light punishment in
tlicted on the tramp, Garvin, who was
found asleep in his mothers house Sat
urday. He subsequently had an inter
view with the man in prison, and de-
clared afterward that he was sure Gar
WINS purpose was robbery. He says he
will prosecute him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
sixty Arrests IN Warsav.

ST. PETERSBURG, November 2l.--Sixty
persons have been arrested in Warsaw
for distributing circulars advising the
people not to take the oath Of allegiance
10 Nicholas ii,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
Sugar Crop in Cuba.

HAVANA, November 22. = It is re-
ported from the Matanzas district that
nearly all the sugar estates are prepar-
ing for the next crop, and that planters
expect to start grinding earlier than last
year. 1t is impossible as yet to antici-
pate the next crops yield in that section,
but it is asserted that it will be just as
large as the last one. The sugar market
here continues unchanged.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
To Investigate Armenian outrages.

LONDON, November pa dispatch to
the Times from Constantinople says the
commission appointed by the Sultan to
inquire into the reported massacre Of
Armenians is composed of Abdallah
Pasha, General OF Division; Tewtik Pa
sha, General of Brigade, both of whom
are aides to the Sultan; Medjib Bey, an
official belonging to the Ministry of the
Interior, and Omer Bey, director of the
savings bank. They will start Sunday
for Sassum, the scene OF the outrage.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-30
virgins Expedition wrecked.

ARcHANsEL, Russia, November i9.-
The Arctic expedition commanded by
Captain Joseph Virgins of Kara Sea
fame has been wrecked near Yuggrshar.
All hands were saved.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-02
.LI..'IBROS

: L1[BlRO5
reblbIdcs por eI 1ltlmo va
pof.correo sn 10 Inlprents
dol soLETlN aAaERnAN-
slI'l.' sjlI
Eereds. Los RGmDRea. Ga nro.N'
3 9 slnues -Hlta, esposa madlVl
!. E.ssls5. l'l,., y Maasls.ds eolsot.l
Dodge Penal Alilltar.
:. Anc0re de sslvael6ns DevocaCk
AuEloI Il sa1asI sHEf
[ OaStanos. s.~- Tenedusqa ue lipyo..
Fuia del Oomereio J de- q bapce.
NOYNLAs DR PNkRz GAL,
0OGr1 r1AeEo1iaD deun OoltecaIic DE-
1910, ID GEande O1lenfe. m Terror
oe A&2A On vulu uItSrlo Eeaiieto.
LC1 Ap0at6 t6lseOa, lUan Martin eI
! 1mpecintdcs Los 6 len nil kIjcG:Gs
Ha1. 4pieS . y fsCeiCl o m1a. ID aiesa
= Julio, Hatella de loa xIaliles.
Fallen, III sguitaie dGl Hey 2 ! lCa(i
Napoleon, en- Chan aitir,sElkI0 de
y aIEC y el 2de NJ eeIuHa, IIa.
-Iale eaT, IL aee unt 1 ean6eaf r. Cor.
to de LE1lokf Ct6isT Saia 4 a Ras
u OEment III Of. Center a In pvo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-02
-sBlB''2ll,'ll|0g||Rl|OAli,, ! / ! . :,
pic ER.'cIlANT'E: e

sgRIB GOKlA DEL OOHERO1O 90
1as las RaolonOs, dSsas lOs tiOmpog mas re-
metoa hasta uuestEos dlasapoF Nv. 8chsyT
traduOIa> del frances pOE los alNnRos Do %
elase Do esto idioma 0gtable0i0a On ol 40
MO iEOgsnnIN ID Madvld, y plblIeada 1 sx
pAnsaS d. IA mlsM9 aao0l0sIoa.
.Dos te1aes gERsEoS, pasta agpaAalas 81
d Ia ImpEaRtR del B0lsitR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-02
ENCUADERNACION
DEL '''BOLETIN KERCkNTlL,

a6R esta secci6n della casa, montada con
odOs loa elementos snecesart0s y pr0vistA de
aateriales de primera. cl&se, &c hacen eRcua.
eD h0landesa, tcarton6, pasta es.
pahola, piel de leyante con relieves, tOdO per,
ect0 y. { preci0w reducIdOr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-02

DEMONSTRATION du Boletfn Ner'
3antk . phonneur de prier M ieur.
tes Annonciers faneais de Vouloir bi:r
emettre leurs ordres de Publicite
Nm. AHAEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
Icnt les Agents uniques ct exc1usifs
Ace journal pour Ia PSb!icitt FraafsiS
A., - .(.snLn;aa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-02

The Proprietofs Of tine 8OIettn
MewanM " have the honour Of re.
quessing English advertisers to hand
their orders q Mess. AMEDEK
PRINCE g. c. who are the sole
Agents fo7 al! English q FsHseb
AdsertisNe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-02
sEILOsi
pEz zcAu'T'cl'H'ugc. |

do todas cIases y lformaA As..eons~
truyen CON toda perfeccion ) e.e.
gancia en- ID Impfenta del Bclet.n.
"A. Lynn, sucesars de MtIiG.
:. :, Monagramas Dc Sdivsracr seAtl-
l01sy tamanos. ii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-02

= ,7;;LauaRNufA OK TENEDUKIA On
ItBROB GilmplifeaGs pOr Ia. aplIsaeiOa d
aa F0kIa IIfatibls para aeeEtar 81 doUdeE
y OI ssres1eR, ssonpaAada Do 1HmsrOSol
SiaTlploe De QkIUIlen xnaFeaAtll0a, per O
d Marsh, tTaAuol&o Dc Ia 2e:T sdisien n
gIora Dor a. O. Beck, bsjO ID Immediate
enpeoeISR del a1teF. On tome el0gaAt0-
mento saeua&erRad0 Ss-sE sH u In
soI gSlstlR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-02
.GSTlBlECIMIElTQ lLPNLIIOGRlTICp
AL " AsPvOsR
De-. B0LETN ME:RCANTIL.
nM TvNN. SnnMsORA M6MORTG
nc a. LYNN. SUOESORA DE IM ORR
EaDmsrA-EmMA, s5DM=:NssG.

RaDMRTA EMMAe 1DM=X $50.
esabIecmiento, monado aryegoA los sma
adeanto los que aaz hacen mpreione
pcgra6cas Oga6ca de todos genercs diverSo domss
comerco ndusta, admn ac6n companiss denayega
raros pubcaclones renosaa ibros memories caogo mapa
nunciOs de pubcda documentOS de aduana diplomas raS de
rccbcs, prospestoGs etc. etc. nts17e fHqe3I Us
Tsn urido ds hpO1 para oarfeIons programmes
teatlU CirC0 aEunci0s
Los sEaDaoa caSe becnos srecomendar
mpeza prontud equdad los pFecoS ue rsgu
dos eempre reac6n al ntmaro de eempares cadad de-
ape claac de compOGci6n trada bien negro,
olcres en- plata cromohEoRraKa cromotpograa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-02
Ia ggETl AeEICIk YUHHkAEN
DID RAMON MORENO
21I-C CRUZ 21

Tengo 81 gustc de ofreeeE q
p6blc0 on general mis- servicion
en- Ell raNn0 6 que me dediCo.- TIE.
mes de adultow 2 de p6Fvul0s Dc
gran lujO.-1r enea para viAtiC0s ,
far0les.- Oapi lla aEdiente.- O.
tA1acos paro h OnEas y cuanto ira
bajo 90 NOS CON den, SirvieRdo & los
pueblo0 de ID 1ala con aviso an
ticipado de una hoEa. No 90 Dids
diRer0 iAatiolpAdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-02
bolstiq,B BeRcaltiI de PnaEtO-kicO.
.iPERIODICOrlU OrlUONsAGHAnpE
LAsD1FGlSADE Los INTERESTS yACIODAIIS 81 aMeRltI
sORaiE0pR1Os RsRllOIEg lHOOHDlOIOnl FEOshtu'
ouNplcloNEs GENERAL LEsacordaaas Cor i llrsselAn

CUNVICIONE81EFVEFALE aUUF FuEH9B pUF . tIFNt0lob
para. .tcdasc scIase de remItIdos Y anunclos. e.
puSca6n anurcics pOr medic
dstermnarpn en- los mi9moh.
remidcs gncstlas dan
del autor qun umrA eclaesrsfspsy
persona responsible d pago.
originates dc comunuos rsmid Gnessss
pubiQuen.
reuponde dc Foura nj extEAviCH de- cIehS
O. psri6dico cOuada pcf
de largo as @4sf gIfag#e eaana4sf Fr
a 81 sg colon la1a
anunciOs Kn dhsRfp
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