davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-16

r. board TODAY % 10 sss az 1917
9Bt 9aaf same day last year 49,. 52,S9S 1894
GENTS same day last year. 1871 1901
qrr nlarleston, S. c., July 15-Turpentine
sona az 25lac; receipts, II casks. Resin,
ia barrels. - a. Pi'4''t 1-'' 'eee'p'S'
strained Silly; good i strained 81 a2I%
~g--Ils turpentine. steady; machine, 5s4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-16
NAVAL s1OREs.

Spirits Turpentine-The market was
hrm, with good demand for the receipts
at the current price. Several buyers We're
nrm, expecting that a high offer would
be made. At the Board of Trade, at the
opening and closing of the market, it was
oulletined firm al 25%c. The sales report
ed were 3O8 casks
Rosin-There was strong demand with
prices very firm. The sales were quite
large At the Board of Trade, at the first
ana last calls. the market was bulletined
urn The sales reported for the day were
NV barrels. The following were the Off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-16

ls.ls-Iimo shown ~ sNysnnsh ,ofh ineTIdisa
GOiNG NURlH-kEAD Up
A2s sci dl ias isI-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-16

The local market remained quiet and
..sadv. with no transactions at the Cot
.-1 EXCHANGE: at the regular call, 1t was
t.ve-ined unchanged.
The following were the of1cial spot quo
,srions. at the close of the market at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-16
Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Co

Time Table in Effect July s. 1895
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06
SCIENTIFIC FACTS.

BorToM-FEEDINa fish creep into crew
ices in rocks on the bottom and under
shelving rocks, and they hide in marine
plants as birds seek thiclSets ON the
land.
A MAN in Bremen has invented a
kind of ''oil bombs" for calming the
waves, which can be fred short dis
tance. There are small holes in them,
allowing the oil to run out in about an
hour.
REPORTS of the favorable results of
the anti-toxine treatment continue to
come in; in Trieste the death rate in
cases of diphtheria has fallen from
fifty to eighteen per cent; in Bulxowina
from sixty-three to sixteen per cent.
SIRIUS, the dog star, the brightest
star in the heavens, moves through
space at velocity of thirty-three miles
a second Its distance from the earth
exceeds about million times the dis
tance of the sun.
CAMILLE FLAMMARIoN and three other
astronomers will make model Of the
moon for the Paris exposition of 1900.
1t is said that the model will be so
large tAat balloon journeys will be
made around it."
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06
ODDITIES AND NOVELTIES.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, councils have
passed an ordinance which prohibits
physicians from charging more than 81
a visit. 1t was passed at the solicita-
ton of the leading physicians of the
city.
IN the cemetery at Barnstable, Mass
is the following inscription: "Herc
lyeth inferred ye body of Mrs. Hope
Chapman, ye wife of Elder John Chip
man, aged forty-five years, who changed
this life for a beer ye 8 Of January,
$685."
Mrs. ANNIE CURLEY, OF Brooklyn, has
brought suit in the supreme court
against the Brooklyn City Railroad
company for $1,000 damages for the
loss of her pet bulldog, Peter, which
was run over and killed bya cross-town
trolley car.
WHILE several convicts were doing
some painting at the prison in Laporte,
Ind, they took sly nips at jug con-
tanning wood alcohol All were made
deathly sick, and one has become to-
tally blind, the stuff having destroyed
his optic nerves.
A LADY in South Kensington has
found a new use for dogs. One muddy
day lately she was seen in the street
with parcel in one hand, an umbrella
in the other, and an Irish terrier hold
ing the trail of her dress in his teeth.
He never let the dress touch the ground.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06
THE MEXICAN EXPOSITION.

Mexico has evidently entered
upon her international exposition
project in earnest, and with the de-
termination to make it success.
A plot of some 600 acres of land
has been set aside for the site,
which is close to the City of Mexi-
co. About 200 to 800 acres are to
be devoted to exhibits foreign to
Mexico. Every facility in the way
of cheap (and in some cases free)
transportation is to be afforded to
foreign exhibitors. An especially
cordial invitation has been extend
ed to the United States; and to the
several states and territories of the
Union, to make as fine exhibits as
possible. 1t is promised that the
Mexican exhibit will be second on.
ly to the worlds fair at Chicago,
and there are good reasons to be.
bieve that the promise will be kept
1t will open April 2, 1896.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06
NAVAJO COUNTY.
Some Information Regarding the Twelfth
Arizona County.

Some Information Regarding the Twelfth
Arizona County.
Navajo county is the western
half of Apache county, the dividing
line running to the extreme points
of the county, is four miles east of
Carrizo, on the Atlantic & Pacific,
q station sixteen miles east of Hol-
brook. The new county includes
Holbrook and Winslow on the rail
road, and Woodruff, Snow Flake,
Taylor, Show Low, and part of
Fort Apache, in fact all on the road
to the fort, while on the east are
the present county seat, st. Johns,
Springerville, Pinedals, Concho,
Navajo Springs, etc.
The old county had 1870 votes
registered. The poll Of votes last
fall shows 512 votes in that portion
comprising Navajo, while 496 is
credited to what is Apache county
now. South of Holbrook the settle
ments are almost wholly Mormon.
Snow Flake is credited with the
best private buildings, Winslow
second. Properties for taxation
will be favorable to Navajo so far
as town valuations go,while the old
county (what is left of it) will get
most from the railroad. On the
eighth of April the new and old
boards Of supervisors will meet to
adjust matters as to Indebtedness
and valuations.
Holbrook is named as the tenn
porary county seat.
By the conditions of the bill a
registration will be made at once
and a vote taken late in June as to
the county seat. The Indebtedness
of the old county was 100000 on
county bonds, $4,000 in territor-
ial bonds. County tax, 3 IL cents.
The following are the officers APP
pointed for the new county of
Navajo: Sheriff c. P. Owens; county
recorder, F. W. Nelson; treasurer,
E. A. Sawyer; district attorney,
Judge Perrill; probate judge, F.
M. Zuck; surveyor, Allen Frost;
supervisors, John 7. Bowman, J.
H. Willis, William Morgan.-Flag-
staff Democrat.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06
THE COOKS CORNER.

MAHOGANY CAKE.-This very nice
tea-cal1e is made OF one quart of milk,
three pints of flour and four eggs. Beat
the yollSs and whites of the eggs separ-
ately; add the yolks to the milk, stir in
the flour, season with a pinch of salt,
beat well, stir in the whites, put into
hot gem pans and bake.
RICE CREDIBLE CAKEs.--Boil rice until
soft Tor use any that may have been
left from the day before), and when
cool thin with water or milk to the con-
sistency of buclxwheat cakes; add a
pinch of salt and a handful of flour,
and bake on griddle as one would
cook batter cakes. They will bake
quicker if well-beaten egg is added to
the mixture.
SQUASH GRIDDLE CAKEs.A7One egg,
one pint of milk, one and ops--half cnps
Of squash TboI1ed and strained), one
half teaspoonful Of soda, one pinch OF
salt, flour enough to make a batter.
Bake on griddle. Fresh honey or
new maple sirup will form delicious
accompaniment to these tea and break
fast cakes.
SOFT CAKE.-One pint of milk, three
eggs, flour enough for stiff batter.
Beat the eggs, add the milk, stir in the
flour, beating well, season with pinch
of salt and bake in inch-deep circular
pans, like those used for Washington
pie" When done split across, butter
and turn the top down. Put two cakes
together in this way, making four
pieces, and in serving cut as one would
Washington pie. y Ladies' Home Jour
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06

Should there be war between
England and France it would be
over the result of their desires for
foreign aggrandlsement, just as war
between almost any modern Euro
pean powers would be. Let the
United States study this lesson,
mind its own business, be satisfied
with its own vast domain and avoid
weakening its position and invit-
ing international complications by
stretching out its already full
hands for foreign territory.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06
A GARDEN SEED SCANDAL.

1t is well known that the Hon. j.
Sterling Morton, Secretary of fAgri-
culture, is no admirer of the sys-
tenn of distributing garden seeds at
public expense, to the constituents
OF Congressman. He has discover
ed that some of them have been
selling the seeds provided them by
the Government for distribution
among their constituents. He
says he has suspected this for a
long time, but that he set on foot
an investigation which convinced
him that it was true.
If Congress considers the matter
sufficiently serious to order an in
vestigation, the information will
no doubt be forthcoming. In the
progress of the investigation, it is
likely that additional evidence
will be discovered. If the names
of the offenders are to be made
public, which seems only right, il
ought TO be at the end of a thor.
ough investigation.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06

A WOMAN and two men who
posed in a New York theatre in a
covering of bronze paint, have been
arrested for outraging public de-
cency. In spite of their plea that
the exhibition was purely artistic
or as the young woman express
ed it, "art from the ground up
the wonder is that the police have
delayed action so long. They are
solely meant to crafty taste for
indecency, and are vicious and de-
moralizing in every respect. moro
harm has been done the stage by
these prurlent exhibitions during
the past year than can be counter
acted by generation of the con-
cientious work of actors like JEFF
ferson and Booth.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06

The Bimetallic League Of Eng
land, at meeting held few days
ago appropriated 100000 for the
propagation of the movement.
Silver must again be recognized as
a money by the world, and that too
at no distant day. Even Free
Trade England is rapidly coming
to that view of the matter.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06

IT is very desirable that all COM
mercial nations should have the
same standards for reasons which
we will not now attempt to emu
morate. We are not without a
hope that the depressed condition
of the producers of wealth in all
gold countries would induce Gov
ernments to hear and heed the cry
of distress. The most effective
method of securing an internation-
al monetary standard is for the
-E-r4+sd states-tn- rcstore ani fnainn'ss
tain the coinage of both gold and
silver at the old ratio of 16 to /.
This Government cannot is justice
to creditors and debtors make any
change in the relative coinage val
ne of the metals. With or without
conference American statesmen
should stand firm and unwavering
and success is certain.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06

Once IN awhile some alleged
writer of the Arizona press who has
graduated from a section crew and
writes English with a crowbar con-
temptuously refers to the "tender-
foot press" Of the territory. If
there were few more enterprizing
tenderfeet on the newspapers of
Arizona, their subscribers would
welcome the change. Western ed
itors as a class can learn many
valuable lessons in journalism from
their eastern cotemporaries.
coniao Sun.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06

IT is not strange that several es-
teemed Republican contemporaries
in the South are protesting against
the emigration of the negroes to
Liberia. If the Southern blacks
should leave the country, the Re
publican party in the South would
not be big enough to cast shad-
northumberland.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06

WITHIN the past few months SIX
states have taken adverse action on
the woman's suffrage question
Massachusetts, New York, New
Hampshire, Kansas, South Dakota
and California. The "great cause"
Of unsexing women, appears to be
making sort of crawfsa progress.
Graham guardian., 1895-04-06
The Economical Use of Water.

Water is king in Arizona. With
out it we can do nothing, even the
earth is valuless; with it the des-
erts of Arizona bud and blossom in
beauty. It's economical manage
ment then becomes matter of the
very first Importance. If by un-
derstanding its proper distribution
one inch of water can be made to
do where two are now barely suf-
fcent, it behooves those in author
ity to be up and doing. To use
water and not waste it is science
that daily clamors for recognition
and which sooner or later must for
the we'll being of the arid regions,
be recognized and better under
stood. Water is golden and we
can no more affort to waste it than
our money, and yet tits being done
with unfailing regularity. Dem
onstrations to this end are daily
occurrences on the Santa Cruz,
where the demand for the benign
blessing is great and the supply
limited.
Heretofore the belief had been
general that the Chinese gardeners
In the valley were appropriating
smore water than was legitimately
due for the acreage under-ealtiva..
ton. and complaints were repeat
edly lodged against them. Their
fields were always green where
others are bare. This called for
Investigation, and Mr.. Billman,
who has,charge ofthe Indian school
farm in the valley and who was
elected "Juez de Aqua" some months
since, began systematic measure
ment of the supply, demand and
distribution. To his great surprise
he discovered that the Chinese
gardeners, again whom so much
complaint was made, were using
less than half the water per acre
for their gardens than was being
used for ordinary ranching. Thus
for the month of March, Wing
Nov, who gardens about 2l IA
acres, used the water 28 hours,
Wing Wo % acres of garden under
cultivation, used the water "a hrs.
On the other hand for the same
time, Hon. NJ. G. Samaniego, who
farms to alfalfa and barley 20 acres
was given 70 hours of water; Le-
andre Sais 13 l-2 acres, 25 hours;
Sisters of st. Joseph 80 acres, 79
hours. These names and figures
are given merely as an, average IL
tustration in the manner in which
water is used. In no one instance
was more water given than was re-
quired by the land. In fact, that
of the sisters was not sufficiently
Irrigated, and water from the Alli-
son canal was taken to complete
the work. But whence the differ
ence? From the figures gwen it is
evident that the Chinese outclass
Americans and Mexicans in the
economical use Of water. Their
land is in proper shape to receive
the water when it is turned on and
the most is made of it. Not drop
is wasted. For crops that require
twice or thrice as much water as
that used in the cultivation of al
faIfa and barley, one half to one
third is used. These are facts that
cannot be controverted, and we
commend them to the attention
not only of irrigators, but to all
th,pls;ny mon Citizen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
Gracias, compahero

La Liga Agrdria importante pc
'i6 iico q"e citije en- M-drid ell diou
tado & Co;'es con Juan Francis co
G,scon. nos dedica IN suelto, cuyas
b-ne eyoias frases agradecemos pro
fundamente. porque, viniendo de un
aiversario en- politica, es un rasgo
de companerismo a que no nos tie
nen acostumbrados nuestros confirm
cartes
FL suelto dice:
"Con Ell tftulo de W. veneeaores nj
0encfaos pLb ica La Democracia, de
Ponce, I'm notable articuIo suscrito
por el galano concienzudo perio
dista don Mariana Abril. que por el
patrio tisrno que rebosa por las aft
nidades que con nuestros ideales tie
ne en- punto polftica antillana, re-
produciriamos gustosos ST SD mucha
extension nos 10 permitiera.
Otfos trabajos de fndole analoga
snscritos por tan experta pluma tam
ben admiramos, lamentando por hoy
que fuerzas tan respetabIes y cultas,
como las que en- Puerto Rico repre-.
sentan ell autono nismo, sc mantengan
ha veintiun amos alejados del concur
SO de los partidos en- accion. privando
q la patria de la excelsitud de su in
te'igencia y de su patriotismo
Atrevanse q romper el hielo. La
ocasi6u del planteamiento de las refor-
mas del sei1or Maura justifcs ia su
movimiento de aproximacion h acia
elementos divorciados del partido in
condicional. y hombres como Ledes.
ma, Santisteban y tantos otros, que
no Sc espantan de 10 que son los hom-
bres de orden del autonomismo. DO
drian converger en- absolute con ellos
y constituir algo serio y formidable
que fdera garantia hrmisima de acier-
to ) motive para alejar las calculadas
y recelos con que Sc ha
hasta hoy el nombre dc
para vincular en- una
bandera y en- determinados hombres,
va gastados, algo superior las Luz h Is
pequt mas locales. y que hoy con mas
que aver, todos los buenos
espan lies deben estnerarse en- con-
servar
., a los autonomistas de Puerto
Rico no desagradan las re formas del
senior M aura y 81 estas van 4 splicar-
Sc en- breve y ST en- Puerto Rico exis-
te una Fraction respetabilisima por su
MI nero y 'su representation social,
sepsrada del partido Unconditional
que acepto las formas, Dor qse
unos y otros no llegan bases de
concordia y de inteligencia para po-
nerse en- condolences formales de dis
putar el poder purifcando asf los Sc
nos de aquela administrator?
sOecimos algt 2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
Los NUcHAcH0s
ASCENSION, Ros Y Ca S. C
At0cha. esq~ina TiVes

Acaban de comp!etar gu extenso varia-
do surtido de me rcsncias, fsrteteria y
quinealla.
Velos de R Rsligiosa, Ca,hemiras, medias
para senorss csball-ros, calzado, perfu-
meiia gusntes mitones de seda, objetos
de- biscuit c ronas para novias,y de bis cult
para defunciopes, paraguas, sombeillas,
paIuelrs SO a. etc. etc
Co'osal sus tido go juguetes..y uf cas-.
Les legftimos drill msllorqU ines asar-
gados, holandas parelias.
Ell renomhrado calico marca Lcs Mueha-
chos Sc esta agotando la existencia.
YEsQUERos Y MECHAS
Maquir as de picsr csrne, moler n az,
venteadoras para csfe, ma 'hetas marca co
codrilo, planchas, zrc, alambre de puss,
bombas alectorias, hu!es b!Gncoe. de colo
res negros, efee os para carpintsros, to-
neleros, talabarteros, zapateros, hsrreros
etc. Corress para maquiparias, todos ta-
mafios dinner stones.
Pinturas, aceite de linaza, aguarrEs, cris-
tslerfa loza.
Nos ce misioranos toio trabs jo de fun
dici6n.
Una vista al establecimiento.
Abril, % de 1897. 3 m alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
ECOS DE- EUROPA

(De puestros canjes llegados hoy)
Ell Tribunal correctional de Paris ha die
tado sentencia en- ell proceso de cto1at0ge
contra los periodistas
Ha impuesto las penas que pedia ell fiscal
q Heltler Dreyfus; cinco meses de prision
Declsercq y seis meses Glrard.
En- Barcelona notase aguna agitacion en-
ire los elementos anarquistas.
Sabese que los anarqui,tas han celebrado
yarias reunlOnes en- una poblacion inmedia-
ia Barcelona
Esta agitacion coincide con la que Sc no.
ia en- Londres entire los individuos de dicha
secta.
Sc confrma que Iuglaterra cedio al suit n
los derechos sobre ell Cabo Juby Y la facto-
ria, mediante ciucueuta mil Iibras
La mitad de dicha cantidad, en- orc, esta
en- camiDo de t niger.
En- esta transaction los ipgleses juegan
uu papel politico de transcendencia, pues
tienden evitar que Espafla eierza su do
mimic llegue a pOsesionarse del territorio
De Cadiz le telegrafian al Liberal 10 81
guiente
dente de Cuba Puerto Rico, ha fondeado
aquf esta tarde, viene ell eminente actor don
Antonio Hico
He hsblado con ei ) jlaya- no yolyer &
America.
No voleer6 dice aunque tuyiera que
conner pat=tas:
Pubicara nn libro con sus impresiones de
viaje.
En- el tren correo saldra maflaDa para Ma
drid, para recoger su familia ir despues
d Barcelona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
Ia MALL0RQUJNH
CAFE
LAS DELICIAS"

Sc acaba de recibir todo fresco
barato. Sobreasaia superior.
Tociueta de Mallorca
Manteca pura de cerdo de Ma
lorca. Qlesos Roquef1rt en- latas
je kilos y de $50 gramos
Aceite Maliorquin en- lstas litros
y de Moso Primes, Bna
Salehichon de Lion.
Longaniza de Vich.
Sard;nas ffancesas trufadas.
Petit pois frsnceses con jamon.
mantsquilla y al natural.
Queso de Patsgr5s.
Los ricos biscoehos Doc ado de Da.
mas. Acei'unas en cudetes
Agoardiente legstimo de Ojen.
Anis del tigre en- garfanfonc tos de
litro de 7. itro.
A sshoas con salmuera en- iatae.
B nhes de bacalao scces
Recomendamos mueho el afam.,,
vino 'into Ceia de Bneona QUE
d sce h y detallamos aIs centavos
bcteIla trayendo envase
P. BESTARD YCA
Pence Mayo s d. 1906 Ina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
ADlESTROY SINlESTRO

Crefamos quo va era tempo de qne
desaparecieran ciertas intransigsn-
cias que en- ma'eria religiosa aun
mantienen a'gunos curas
No bace mucho dimos cuenta de-
un hecho realizado en- Ponce por un
Paul, que tiene la costumbce de or
denar las procesiones por las GALES a
bof-tada limpia.
Esto. 81 bien SO mira, no obedece
a intransigencia.
b question de formas.
Rssgos de un raracter violento q
qaien "a educsc;oa no ha podido do
mar todavia
Pero 10 ocnrrido hace algunos dias
en- Arecibo, da una idea de 10 que
puede la intransigencia en- un carAc
ter ssc4rdotal.
Presentaronse en- Ia iglesia varias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
ANTONIO VICO
Z De- III Literal J

Visitamos aver tarde al insigne &C
ter, que acaba de regressr de Ame-i-
ca. le erconiramos descansande< -
las fatigas de sulargo J penoso viaj
por 81 otzo mundo
No obatante, tuvo la amabilidad
de recibirnos y de darnos cuenta d.
las peri pe cias de su excursion y de
los prop6sitos que para el polvenil
abriga.
SViene usted sati<fecho de 50
lexpedici6n uitramarina7-le pregun
tamoa.
Si-nos contesto-pero 10 en- el
grado que 20 esperaba. Faf q Ame
RIGA desconociendo Ell absolute las
condolences actuales del pals y en- la
creencia de que Ia situacion de las co
sas era la misma que cuando Matil
de Diez Y Catalina hace amos y luego
r. fael Calvo, visitaron el nuevo con-
tinente Inaugare mis- trab JOS en-
81 Pojiteama de Baenos Aires, en- ell
que df las primeras oinco representa-
clones ante IN publico compuesto de
cuatro mil alma-, que me acogi6 con
indescriptible entusiasmo que me
aplaudi6 hasta ell delirio.
Ell negocio SO presents ba admira
b!emenee psro me 10 torcieron las
comp plicaciones po?fticas las mott
cias de la subevaci6n de no recuerdo
que territorio de la Repdblica. Ne
traslad6 Montevideo, donde tampo
co me fu6 pro>pera Ia fortuna. Lie
que en- tempo de elecciones, y con
tai motive, las gentes andaban a ii
ros por las GALES. Acauo6 grandes
ap ausos pero ell dinero no acudfa a
la taquilla de mi teatro Ragres6 la
Argentina, y df con regular provecho
varias funciones en el interior, tras
ladandome despues Chile, con toda
mi compania en- sociedad con Mar
COS Zapata.
-5Por ell ferrocarri?
ST; pero la via no esta conclufla,
nj 10 9. tai en- mucho tempo. Atra-
vese los Andes lomo de mula, EN-
pleando en- tan pesAda y primitive
manera de viajar NADIA menos que
tres dfas. En- Valparaiso y en- San
tisgo me f96 NAL y me vi ob!igado a
romper mis- tratos con el autor de La
capilla de Lanuga. D,rigfme q Lima
y Gsmpoco !og'e sacar ALI los pies
del plaro S,If de la capital peruana,
y al presentarme en- Guayaquil, co
menz6 sonreirme la suerte. Raali
&C IN buen abono, obtuve entusiastas
aplausos game bastante dinero.
Por elittstHfie al ittstHfie Re [ sahaama, que cru
&C en- hora media en- ferrc carEil, me
dirigf Coon. donde me en- barqu6
pa'a Venezuela En- Caracas acu-
N ul6 no pocas ganancias, Y emp 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13

quienes con mas insistencia allan
ell grito los consumidores.
Mientras que ell p1blico les da
complete su dinero, ellos, parece,
no can completa al p1blico Ia
carne.
Qae Sc anden con tiento.
Hay en- aquel establecimiento
un empleado, el fel de peso, ms
titufdo. exclusivamente para i'm
pedir estos desordenes.
Los ignora este funcionario,
por ventura?
iPor ventura los conoce, pero
no Sc at eve a corregirlos?
Deseamos saber este, y 10 sa-
bremos.
Bueno es que ese empleado
ponga mientes en- este grave
asunto.
LIE va de cerca.
Tales historias resultan dema
siado burdas para que no puedan
ser observadas por ell ojo de lince
de una autoridad que llene salts
factoriamente sus funciones
Que cumpla cada cual con su
debe-.
Nosotros vamos q cnmpir ell
n estro, observando imparcial-
mente la question, y diciendo i'm
nlaca blemerte la verdad.