davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
A strngetIc Movement.

The boys who are brought up under
a military system certainly learn the
art of strategy. This was we'll illus
trated in Prussia some years ago in
the following manner:
The receptions of certain PruSsian
generals wife were for some reason
uncongenial 10 the youths under his
command, and unfrequented by them.
The general, a strict martinez, was inn
prudent enough to reproach them with
their shortcomings in this matter, and
to demand n change in their manners.
At his very next ball, when the
guests were assembled, the tramp,
tramp of marching feet was heard
upon the staircase, the door was
thrown open, and there marched, into
the room whole corps Of cadets, who,
with their young officer ut their head,
halted and stood at attention.
what is the meaning Of thisT'
shouted the general.
''The first corps OF cadets. to dane
ing commander replied the youth,
saluting as though on parade.
Take them away" screamed the
general beside himself with rage.
Right about face, march, was the
calm and unmoved answer, and the
cadets marched out in the same order
as they had entered.-Harper's Young
People.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
The typewriter on the Field.

Military authorities appear to be ex-
hausting every resource that will add
to the rapidity of communication be-
tween the field of battle and the COM
manding officer. For long time the
telegraph was relied on for the instant
transmission of intelligence, and then
the telephone was brought into active
use. 1t has been recently seriously
proposed that aides-de-camp and other
carriers of information in times of
war should be taught shorthand, in
order to write down important COM
munications with all possible speed,
and the latest move in this direction
is the introduction of the typewriter
on the scene of military operations.
One of the novel features of re-
cent military tournament in England
was the use of the typewriter on the
battlefield for the purpose of record
ing messages from signalers. 1t is
stated that the typewriter operator
was also an expert cyclist, and had
his typewriter mounted on the
handles of his machine. Riding in
and out among the horses and gun
carriages, which he did without the
slightest mishap, wheneve he came
to standstill he instantly braced up
the cycle by handy contrivance and
pounded away at the typewriter
while in the saddle. The message,
when completed, was sent to the
commanding officer in the rear by
means of a trained dog.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
Position for In Curve.

the palm towards the body. 1t is very
difficult to give sufficient speed to n
ball thrown in this manner 1t is the
lack Of force which makes the down
curve so hard for amateurs TO mas
ter.
There are variations on the regular
up, down, in and out shoots which are
wonderfully effective when learned
The ''up-out" is such a one. In princi-
pie IL is the same as the "out." In de-
is brought from low down on the right
side diagonally upwards across the
body.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

hand sharply at the moment Of deliv-
cry, allowing the ball TO roll off the
fingers instead of being released from
all points at the same moment.
To produce the in curve grasp the
ball firmly between the thumb and first
two fingers, the remaining fingers being
doubled in the hand. Throw the ball
at height equal to the shoulder. At
the instant of releasing ii from the
hand twist the fingers sharply towards
the body, allowing the ball to roll off
their ends. The firm hold on the ball
in throwing this 'shoOt" permits Of
both greater speed and greater accu-
racy than in almost any other deliv-
cry.
For the out-curve secure the ball in
the hand by pressing il firmly between
the fingers and base Of the thumb. In
delivering the ball TO the batsman
throw the arm forward midway be-
tween the shoulder and waist, the palm
Of the hand up. At the moment of re-
leasing the ball turn or twist the hand
quickly to the left, allowing the ball
to roll off the side of the first finger.
Although this is the easiest of all
curves to pitch, it is most difficult TO
control. Only practice will make per-
feet in this. AS great speed as pos
sible should be used. for n swift ball
changing direction only n few feet from
the batsman is much more difficult to
hit than one travelling slowly and curv-
ing half dozen yards from the home
plate.
For an upshoot the ball is grasped in
the same manner as for the in curve
In throwing, however, the hanh is
brought down palm forward, perpen-
dicularly in front of the body, the ball
rolling off the end Of the fingers as
the hand is twisted suddenly down.
ward.
Very few but professional players
ever master the drop curve. Almost
all amateurs throw instead the 'out-
DROP" which, as its name indicates, is
a curve half way between the out
and the drop. This is not at all diff
cult to pitch. The ball is grasped as
for the out curve, but in throwing the
hand passes diagonally across the body
from a little above the right shoulder
to about the height of the belt on tie
left side The ball is released when
directly in front of the home plate.
In the true drop curve the hand
travels perpendicularly in front Of, and
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
Shermnn,s March.

Cn the march and in the camp Sher-
mans life was simplicity itself He
had few brilliantly uniformed and
useless aids about him. The simple
tent 'hy" was his usual headquarters,
and under it all his military family
ate together. His dispatches he
wrote mostly with his own hand. He
had little use for clerks. When we
halted some where in the woods for
the night, the general was the busiest
man in the army. While others slept,
his little campfire was burning, and
often in the long vigils of the night I
have seen tall form walking up and
down by that fire. Sherman
himself slept but little He did not
seem to need sleep, and have known
him to stay but two hours in bed
many time. In latter years a slight
asthma made much sleep impossible
for him. After the war, when | was
at his home in st. Louis he seldom
retired till 19 or 1 o'clock. 1t was
often late, too, on this march.
1t was n singularly impressive sight
to see this solitary figure walking
there by the flickering campfire while
the army slept. If a gun went off
somewhere in the distance. or if an
unusual noise was heard, he would
instantly call one of us TO go and find
out what it meant. He paid small at
tention to appearances; to dress al
most none.
There is going to be n battle to-
day, sure" said Colonel Aukenreid, of
the staff, one morning before day
light.
'How do you lfnow?" asked COM
rade.
why, don't you see? The gener-
ais up there by the fire putting on n
clean collar. The signs dead sure"
A battle did take place that day,
and Cheraw, with forty cannon, fell
into our hands. 1t was more of a run
than battle.-American Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

times very effective. Professional
pitchers find, also, that changing their
position in the box from one side to the
other, from the rear to the front, or
from the center 10 one of the sides
will often produce IL good result.
There should be n thorough under
standing between pitcher and catcher,
and "A set Of signals which each may
use to tell the other what kind Of ball
straight or curved, high or lows
to follow. The pitcher should practice
constantly in order to retain control ct
the ball. This control and ability TO
place the sphere wherever wanted Is
thrcc-fOurths the battle.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
INTERESTING SUBJECTS FOR THE
YOUNG.
The Science of Curves which All
Pitchers Should Master-ZenlOus
Little Pnrtisnn-A Cherished Docu-
ment.

1t is pretty generally admitted that
the pitcher is the most important play
er on the diamond. To be n good
pitcher requires not only perfect con-
troll of the ball in all methods of its
straight delivery, but the ability to toss
in the puzzling curves which lead 20
so many strike-outs.
Arthur Cummings, Of the old Star
team, of Brooklyn, was the first ball
player to make practical use of the
curve, says the New York World. He
experimental and practised for a long
time before he could explain the ap-
parent anomaly of ball thrown from
the hand changing its direction hori-
Zontally during the course of its flight
Scientists have formed many theories
trying to explain why this is so. The
one generally accepted as correct is
simple. If one side of Il ball can be
made to pass through the air with
greater rapidity than the other side
there is greater friction produced by
the atmosphere on the side moving
most rapidly. This retarding effect
drags the ball to one side and produces
the so-called curve. To curve ball,
therefore, it is only necessary TO make
one side travel faster than the other.
This is accomplished by twisting the
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

when he was nearing the bridge over
the Estananla, this lassie, fourteen or
fifteen years old, appeared in the road
before him and signed to him to halt.
THE Yankees have halted at the
bridge" said she. They'll fire upon
you If you go within sight"
Isn't there ford above, where we
can crossT' asked Forest.
'Oh, yes, n little more than n mile
above there is a good ford"
"Well, can't you guide me to it,"
"Yes, indeedi Take me up behind
you. / know the way we'll"
She climbed a stump, sprang up be-
hind him, and pointed out the route
he must take.
"Now you had better stop here" she
said, after they had gone nearly a
mile. "For after you pass that tim
Der they can see you from the ford.
BY this time they may have sent some
soldiers I'M there and they will shoot
you If you pass that point"
SO Forrest dismCunted. and accom-
panied by several OF the officers at the
head Of the column advanced 10 the
timber, and was peering round it
when the enemy at the ford opened
fire upon them. He was amazed and
alarmed when the little girl darted
past him, and spreading out her little
frock. cried:
sect behind me. Get behind me-"
He snatched her up, drew her to n
place Of safety. and then charged and
drove back the enemy. No braver
soldier than his little helper had ever
entered the field
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
Canada has granted but ll5 divorces

Canada has granted but l15 divorces
in the last twenty years.
The see of Baltimore is the primary
of the Catholic church in America.
Delaware is the lowest state and
Colorado the highest above tho sea
level
The average weekly wages paid to
female laborers of all classes in Ger
many is S2.17.
Some deep sea fish have luminous
organs and light their own way
through the darkness.
All Saints church in Sedlitz, Bohe-
hia, contains a chandelier made en-
tirely of human bones.
Fond Mother-Do you think my
daughter will become a fine pianist?
Prof. Won Thump-I am afrait nod,
madame, but after another years
practice her fingers will be limbered
up so dot she can make q brilliant
success nit typewriter.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
"OId Glory" Now!


With love that knows no measure
We love our country's flag:
We Joy TO see IL waving
Der plain and mountain cras.
Its form 10 fair and faultless,
Divine its every hue,
1t speaks to US OF he lven
And ali that's good and true.
All hail thou glorious banner!
All hail red. white and blue
For thou dost speak OF heaven,
And all that's good and true
1t floats upon the pillows,
The glory OF the seas
by every nation honored.
And kissed by every breeze;
1t greets mankind as brothers
And binds them all in one,
Whate'e their creed or color,
Beneath the shining sun.
Where'er IL waves the captive
Beholds broken chain,
And sees the throne OF justice
Destroy the tyrant's reign.
The harbinger OF morning,
1t ushers in the day,
That watchmen on the towers
Have seen so far away.
o, glorious, glorious banner!
Beyond the price OF gold.
With blood OF patriots purchased
And sacrifice untold:
Wave on, wave on forever.
Ger freedoms fragrant sod.
And let thy glorious brightness
Blend with the throne OF God
Inter Ocean
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

A combination Of the drop and the
in-shoOt is the most difficult curve of
any that batsman has to face. In
fact, If the ball Is well placed, 1t Is
practically impossible for him TO touch
It, The curve is thrown much the same
as the drop, save that the hand Is
brought from over the left shoulder
diagonally towards the right leg.
After endeayOring TO tempt bats
man with various curves, a straight
ball thrown with great speed is some
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

A physician has brought out nov
city which consists of applying a rub
Der heel TO walking boots, by which
means the force expended in planting
the foot on the ground is utilized to
assist in progression of the wearer.
According to the doctors theory the
harder man brings his heel down
upon the pavement the easier will he
walk.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
"our hero sat In the corner or the

sour hero sat IN une corner or the
railway compartment devouring his
newspapers" read Miss Myrtle Dolan
from the latest acquisition to her
paper-cover library. 'He wor de-
vourin' what?" asked her father, with
sudden interest. His newspaper,
the book says" replied Myrtle. "Go
an wild yez. oi fought 'twor mon
ye wor readin' about an row, be the
powers, he turns out to be a goat"
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

Buffalo has 10000 Poles living chief
ly in n quarter of their own where En-
glish is little spoken and many busl-
ness signs are in Polish or Russian.
The colonists retain many of their
native characteristics and slowly con-
form to American ways. The colony is
one OF the largest foreign elements to
be found In any American city of the
third class.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
FopuIiSt Newspapers
Does Your COUNTY Need Straight
Peoples PdrtU Paper?
ARE you THINKING OF STARTING oNE7

Write 20 the WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION for samples
OF their Populis pages in readyprnts plates. This
is the official National Reform Press Association mat
ter furnished through contract with the n. Il. p A.
and edited by its Secretary. The n. r. P A. service
gives twice rs much Popust matter weekly can be
obtained from any other source. In addition, the
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION furnishes Single Tax mat
ter, Labor pages and Daily Telegraph Plate Service
for Popust-La Labor Dailies, morning evening. This
includes the original and only regular Populist Car
toon Service For samples and full particulars,
write WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, CHICAGO, ST.
LOUIS, DETROIT, KANSAS CITY, DKs MONIES OMAHA,
LINCOLN WINFIELD, DALLAS or DENVER Address the
nearest Office. Fraternaliy yours,
w. y. MORGAN,
Sec National Reform Press Association.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

Jcsper-Girls always want to marry
for love but when they grow older
they look after the money. Jumpuppe
You express yourself very ungal-
lantly. Women never grow older,
They simply grow wiser
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

Sarcastic Barnstormer, after the
bombardment from the gallery-I
have eggs enough now, thank you.
viii no one send up an accompanying
ham! Gallery, with emphasis-It's on
the stage now!
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

DR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds quicker than any
other remedy, because it combines the
lung-healing quality of the pine tree
with other valuable medicines. Sold
by all dealers on a guarantee of salts
faction.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

NJ. l. Blair, Alderman, 5th Ward,
Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. o, IS: He
had used DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil for
sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheu-
matism. Cured every time.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

BAD DRAINAGE causes much sick
ness, and bad blood and improper ac-
ton of the liver and kidneys is bad
drainage to the human system, which
Burdock Blood Bitters remedy.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

BEWARE OF FRAUDs.-Be sure you
get the genuine DIR. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. 1t cures Colds, Group, Asthma,
Deafness and Rheumatism.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

There are 100000 foreign born people in the
United States.
British fishermen daily drag 100000 worth OF
fish from the sea.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

There is only one flock Of pure merino sheep
in England.
The pay of an admiral in the English navy ia
50 I25 year.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
Zenious Little Partisan.

When Gen. Forrest, Of the Confeder-
ate forces, was in fierce pursuit of the
raiding rarty Of Col. Straight, brave
little girl became his helper. One day,
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
BE and that old ard well-tried remedy, Mrs.
wNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething-
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

Insect-eating animals are gradually becoming
extinct.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

to-day we are called ''bummers and
coffee coolers. IL. O. Colbura, in the
National Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

Karl's Glover Root Tea,
The great Blood purher freshness and clearnen
JOthe Complexion and cures Constipation. 25c. ,c "
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

There are 1000 distinct varieties of postage
stamps
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

Is the Oldest and best - viii break up Cold quick
er than anything else. 1t Is always reliable Try IL
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.
INTERESTING HALF-HOUR WITH
THE VETERANS.

An Illinoisan's Souvenir of the Battle of
Chickamauga-HaIt Century From
Now the Great Army WIN 10 Gone
Old Glory Now.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
Goes Cough RaIsam

United States land is worth sl2,5 100000
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

Boiler plate cofins are something now.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

NhppIkcE PAPER With LOCO ..persousI" ads,
MNuutHu6 lists Ofrare books novelties etc., mailed
free. CuNNEL'S MONTHLY, Toledo, Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21
Sweet potatoes yield alcohol.

"Hnnson's Magic Corn SnIve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded Ask your
druggist for IL. Price 70 cents.
The Yale expositor., 1894-09-21

Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21
LENTINI Y Ca.
SAN FRANcIsco 38.

SAN FRANcIsco SO. SAN JUAN PUERTo-RIc
Acaban de importar innidad de articulos que ofre-
cen 4 su numerosa Observation-Disclosures plata chris
frofe. garantizados.- y paraguas GenoVe-
ses-CSran variedad en- abanicos cOrses pahuelos.-
Estuches con perfmneria, neceseres para costura.-
huhecas iuguetes para nilos.-Coronas y azahares
sneltos nara novias-Gran surtido corbatas bas-
1ones-Refaios enaguas de colores.-Traies de drill
' lana para nihos.-Albums marcos para retratos.-
Gamisetas de hilo, algodon y lana.-Maetas bolsas
de viaie para de articulos caprcho
sns nara adornos de sala, habtaciones tocador.-
Snrdo complete en- reloies de oro plata, nike acero
enchapsdos orc americana. .-Variado surtido en- ar
iIcuIog enchapados de orc como brszaateS, botona'
anysS leontIusg ETC. etc-Constante surtido de alba
aa AZ oro brillanteE garantizRdos. -Biletea de Ia
LoteFia de Madrid.- .-CoronsH fdnebreS cRta negga
nFopls para laEoa para lsg msmag,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21

ssuro eumsNc' LO come'sno' d
complete eEa mOs pEopgs q 41c9bola
no gaah1,nO' "a SKo immediate NadA as
coronado tOi las ps s dOl d. nue qus oaaEO
50 81 4cohoJGdo diaao NADIA pal
hondo Indiana Eats cohoJGdo amag dsSeo
FMmca o FArnsca Coon
eddo por mayor Sres. Juaregui Rios Farmacento
General Pva PtoRc Agnte
Don Mateo Frontera SCg5cTSEp q Go.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21

Rsmitsse por Ordenes Postass, dinsro OrdsneS poE
Expreso LstEas sobre BaRcos, Cara Goente6 poE Caaa
G0TtiGcAdaS
No g aceptaE psdidos poE nescs do a peso
LeR compr4doEss deben tenor pTeEeRts qasEs Y9nasa
nIsgs ae orAS lossss iRf0rorca do mails To- orecenao
Ia ysadssorss eomSRsa tan enomes qse - may dgao
20 81 psEo Dc los pgsmos pronotos. Al o qes Los eo~
uIa1orel para propiA pEst9cibn asbsA llst O. 10
sSeTEaT nY0H ba6Rs que gA Dc ls 0umpRA NAel0aai e
LsSsFfS Ss TeaaaFss 20 zsBa o2o taRkass lG ssEtdE
hTs a ssEssg tsa S6sE15s aE4EzssSz
- sFGa.ss FNfA Agd O. 80 Rsstaz s4itzsas IS re
Us5sg ENss e. H@ssS ss.ssS Is PFsssaAs a. fsa4
q 81 s;l6H ESassy- zsas EEaAAA. Wees sesigtl
: ~ - = AA2saa samzls
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21

70"A~t"-Ri"" Ahr'' ss 1894 -r4prs uaAur
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21

Nuestros coresponsales que deseen precios otros i
ormes deben eecb csridad, dsndo su resdenca
dsdo parroQus, csley ntmero con la direction postal,
"a "A Ima mportanca que los pedidos Vengsn anc
DSei6n Los prsmiOs pagan al presentar e bste pa
"a an cobro uueden enViarse drectamene nuesra oacna
nriDcns Dor conducto de cuslquer banc0 agsRcla DC
coros Estande los bnletes repado entrs los VaGdsAo
res de todas parties del mundo ea npoEble podeF srF
ntmoros especales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21
Attractive sin precedente.
DIStrIbucI6n dc mas dc un cuartO
dc million dc pesos
Il
ClR. dc LOterfR del EstRdO do LOuisIanas
Reputada durants vElNTE oNco AMOS per la ints-
gridad en- sus sorteos pronto pago de sus premios
Los negocos de Ia 0ompania de Lotera del EstAdo de
Luios ana deepues dc VenEe cnco amos de pr6speraa
Operaciones ell Esado de Louisiana han aldo trangerl
manentemsnte cacina principal Ia denomination do
C0MPANIA NACIONAL DE LOTER
DE HoHIDURA9
(oompahia Do LOteria del RstsdO de LOuiSiana)
Capital: $4,000, 900
Este trsslado de Ia Compania aumentara facIltara
enormemente Ia esfera de operacones dandole
rcte international extendendo negocios los dos
hemEeros, en- lugT de estar como antee crcunHcrita
Gobieno de Honduras. No habra ningdn Gamble en- gu
administration nj Ia naturaleza de garanttas,
ponBabidades metodo de conducr sus negocos con IA
soa exception de un nsgnhcante retard0 Ell aerVcl0
one unen la Europa ID America Ia distsnca ssrA abEe
VadA por medic de vapores que harn servcio diectA
mente de Puerto Coez de los pueTos de los Eadoa
UnidOs on el Colo de Mexico.
COMPANlA NACIONAL DE LOTE
Certificate de los COmlsarios :

Los blletes de Ia Compahia Nacional de LoteriS dc
Honduras, contendrSn 81 siguiente certifcado:
"Por e presente, certifcamos que vgilsmog los
os para todos los sorteos Ia Comya6s de Lotea de
Honduras tCompania de Lotera del Estado de LoUiSa
na que personamente dirigimos reVisamos los sor
te0s los que hacen oda honradeE recttud buena
para todo el mundo AUtorzamos Ia Compania que
este Acado con los facimles de nuestraS mas
anuncios,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21
CAI9SULAS
Cipsulas d. Ter lIOI
AQrlaOo

Ttene Las propiedades Dc
Is esencis de trementina
pero es su acci6n mas to-
lerable y mas facn gu ab-
sorct6n. No 0frece como
la esencia de trementinA el
graVeincOnVeniente de cnU
oar nauseas yV6mitoE 4 los
sntermos
,.,auntnt iuYIE oe6HttanV
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21
100000 aBILLEEEs
In sntsros IracciOuss para GaGaca los cOnprAdorO
RAKELN "a ne glLLRYRF

In daoro sqasv.l:ate Ia aoneaa soEsats ao Ioa B.
aAoS-iIpid0S de Nors America. BIl6tas enteros s;
Dobie oRatoa 30; QIatos ST. DscmoG, 50 centAvoa VI
26gos IS cenaTos. Prec0 para Las Aoced9deS clGba:
Ii betss arteros ga aquVsente por S50PSra los
dsdogss Or o especial &c deGean VendeGoros ea todss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21
IMPOREANTE

Como lsyeB de cada de- los Eatadoa Undos, pros
bbsn todSS Ia foerias despUes del L. de Enero De 1894
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-21
Ia impression del sello de "a Repdblica de Honduras

H General ). A. Early, al retrsrse porreS6a de lea
avsnzada edad, escribe 10 siguiente: =
(COPIAl
Nueya Orleans gosto SIDE 1898. Mny senior Mioi-No
podr6 continuar en- conex6n Compaha oe Loerta
cuando Sc rassde Honduras causs de mi aVanzada edad
considerable sea prudente para mi passr una region
tropical Por experenca de dieE ses Rhos E9 que
los asuntos de Ia Empresa sdo deampensdos hons
radez RdeIdad 81 me separo de ella no debe airbuEse
desconsnzs en- su integdsd Bino Ia arrba ens
cionada LIE deseo Ia Compania el mayor exto progpe
rIdsd, uuedo de Vd. Aftmo. vs.. {. O. B. 8. N.
H<ss~>S
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Loteria del EstsdO de Louisiana.