davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH. corner 34th ST.
and broadway. HENRY A. SrTMSON. y. u. Pastor
Morning service At II o'clock. Bef popular service a.
4 O'Clock m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
between o,h and TN areF Rev. Wall FIX Do SS aax
q m: - p. IN. Lecture "p@Fts Night az the Jor-
dan" strangers Cordially welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
11rnN cp,Ncr REFORMED CHURCH. West

HAMILTON GRANGE REFORMED CHuRClIi , Wss'
,,ithsf and Convcnt-ave. Rev. CHARLES H. CtAII.s;
t,,snr Al II a. m. Inward Conflict and ou'"hrn
Work Their Relation" p. m the fret IN me 'oa nH
upon Church-Its Forms OF worn 'oP'' va
Church" strangers welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

BLOOMlNGDALE CHURCH. Boulevard West GSth-s,-
MADISON G. PETERS. viii preach ct II on '"rh" i'li-
nond": 7:fJ lecture Saini Patrick. Al wecoin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

AT TIE FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH West
End-aye ana 9lst-st Rev. JOSEPH +. KERR ~ 49,
pasto--lI a. m The Days Of Thy Youth. p M
sahbetb-schc.,l. Z T. m Mount Sinai WEDNESDAY,
arcning lecture Iv The Pastor. Pubic cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

BRICK PREsBYTEKIAN. CIuRCH. 5thave. corner
31th-st.-Rev HENRY VAS DN KE D. 10. and Rc'. j.
Il MILVAfNE. - l.. Pastors Services Sundgy, Mar
nth. II q. IN. and 20 y. Dr VAN lhhb VII
preach in he morning. and Dr. NILNINE N ihe at't
noon. Sunday -s,hooi AT 9i5 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
REAL ESTATE TO LET.

FOR lent in the village % Port CheS-
'er. :. y. cottage ton rooms. barn
fo- w. horses: heated bv s'ea m. all mod
ern improvements; u minutes wall; from
rai!ron station. Apply u -. 4 AN
BIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

socrrry For ETHICAL CULTURE-sunday, MH Al
I'm 1855 at iii5 a. M lecture BY prot. md 7thays
snbiecf: ."rhe Religious Education of Children 1 49,
stsd are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

MEMORIAL. BAPTIST CnrRCH. washingion SQUARE
c'I,fr ME Paste. EDWARD I'pSoN. VIII pi"ie'
SUNDAY AZ aId ~ SEATS irer strangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

At REFORMED CATHOLIC services IN Christ : III
sion i42 West 2ls-st. evening. -, Father rT
nreach.s subject: 'St Patrcks Personality ana l.'
inc-W H.. a Tapal Agent Christian MISSIONARY
invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM,
Lanox-aNe. and l22d-st..
Rev g DIV. BRTDGMAN, D. D.. Rector. -
lie Communion "a. Morning prayer ana ser
man II Evening prayer and sermon. 40
Th. Rector will preach both services In le
nv tho sermon will before the Young Peoples Parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

ADVERTISEMENT ANp srBsCEIr-
TONS FOR TIE NEW YORK TklB.
GNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE so "i2 broadway.
- door north ~ Thirty-drst-st.. and Ap-
NEETlSEMENTf a. the following Uranth
Office. ~ Eighth-nNr.: 100 Third-aNe-.
corner Forty -s,vcn'h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

wFSr EXD PRESBYTERIAN CHJ R'IT. o5h-st ana
A :, st4flani ave. l.e, JOHN BALLOON STRAW. D. D..
Pastor Preaching hy tie Pastor az II a. m and p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PREsBYTERRIAnMR r TT RUS.
SELL BOOTH d. D.. Pastor Preaching " .MI-E.I. 81
at II a. m and at p. M ny tns Sorr,ery pastor Of
nc Scn,cb PRESBYTERIAN Church. iHh-st this c'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

AT ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S MISSION. meeting, AZ a.
stany growing IN attendance and enuiuelara. COL iNI
LEY. Wednesday Temperate" y "tns III MA
Army ana Friday supper and songs. MISS VIZ -,
J1eclnvs Saturdays R'scu" \o l"tocrS every ~
J. T. BRYANT powerful Temperate speaker N''n'S''-'
-Nen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

At The SCOTCH rI.EsBYTEElAN CHURCH eS,h-
s.. and central Park Ntst-R"v. u. WiLlE pr"ic!'-
IL A. IN. p n. Morning subject lessons from an
old Prophet" Evening Weeping p'nI thu CITY SAi
l.,tr school go. Wednesday evening ~
S Christian Endoavor Friday AZ :. All cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

FOR SALE.-A twcstory frame cottage ;
IL rooms manSa'e roof; PIAZZA on '"o
SIDES and barn. win three acres ~ lahd.
inquire HENRY + LAMB. NoT'n Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Varkav- and 3ith-st.-
Services ~ u .. ~. EOBI-RT tolLffR. Pastor
Al nic clrIIAIl. lnLl.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

GOVERNESS. Resident or nursery COVER.
ness desires re-ergagcmeai. English anA
music: ~ years testir1nisls: would take
children ~ several families together to In.
stru,t Address ten days. DIGNE, W
court-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

BFDFOTD STRFET NETHOIISI IPISCOINL
CHURCH corner doron-st.- Services. 100. A. -"
p m. addresses by R"v. Dr. BALDWIN and Mrs. MARX
KNOX ROBINSON. sabbath school Wednosoaj
evening prayer service. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

HOrSEKEEPER. &c.--A lady OF refine
ment as house keeper. comuanion or any
pos tion OF trust; references given. K.
LII Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

CIItECII OF THE PURITANs u'resbyterIano. l3oth
81. near 5h-Ive -E"v. CHARLES !. YOU NJ u u"
Pastor will preach II a. and 20 p. m
Iihlc-school q =. ioung p"opes meeting al
3. NJ "Wednesday devotional meeting. at y
! O'Clock. Strangers cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

7 MoRAyIAN en- RCn. Lexington ave. and ao'h-st.
~. s. GEG,SEN. Pas N~r.isrs. u 70. il no
. i-., .Rar- i,hl. or Premium Crime" hirl IN
7 ,.r.. Sketches . Men ani Women N"1r the Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

ALI, SOILS tlII Roll 4th-avr.. 10th stSer-
mon by the Pastor. Roy THEODORE c. WILLIAMS. II
IL. m S.nday-school = 30 .. ~. musical SER
vice ana sermon iy Kev. FREDERIC !. GAtLp. Sub
t-,.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

CHUECU o. TIE lNCARNATiON. Madison-avc and
2,th-st P.- ANTUl-R EROOES. D. -. Rector.-Morn-
Ing services II o,oct Afternoon. o'clock strangers
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

-A-A-'TIiE SCHUBERT MALE QUARTET. Of
Chicago. 18th season. WIZ sing a. me me's mass meet.
ing In Ass citation Hal .}det and it sunday. *
1 D. m President l. =. PATCH Of Kvdae.d College.
wifi eu.al. 4 e Ool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NETWORK.
las; Fourteenth 81. and irving Place.
REV. II. bE WITT TALNAGE. u. u.
Will preach tomorrow and
EVERY SABBATH AFTERNOON At I O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

BUSINESS WOMAN wanted with 5000
VIII. pay $500 monthly for services and
Ise = money ana secure the same. SAl b.
f%Tt 81 rffIr TrIfrrA ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

GARDENER BIZ 4 married Erri.sam1n
urd.rs,auts fruits. flowers aG! ''Seta-
hlea. frs -elaFs testimonials. l'fn English
u~l American. greenhouse wors preferred.
Appl; FRED. Uf.tIELL. ise Franklin
Norwich. Conn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-19
FATTENiNG HOGS.
There Are Profitable and UuprofitabIe
Wavs of Doing 1t.

One thousand bushels of corn should
make 10000 pounds of pork, which, di-
vided among 70 hogs, would give 143
pounds per head This would be a
fair allowance of clear fat to the head,
provided clover would make the
frame, etc, to an equal weight, giving
300 pounds as the gross weight Of the
hog at selling time. On the system of
fattening on old corn for the early
market, this would be a fair weight
or a spring pig to attain, and the
owner would have no reason to
complain if it did not reach
$50 pounds. Allowing 10 pounds
of pork to the bushel of corn in the
above estimate does not reserve any
for winter feeding, etc, but against
this should be counted the undoubted
fact that hogs running on clover all
summer, and finished off on old corn
for a month or six weeks, will lay on
over ten pounds of pork to the bushel.
| Twelve or thirteen pounds would be
nearer the mark.
Pigs dropped in March or April
should receive liberal feeds of slops for
at le:, It three months, of which the
basis must be cows milk. If this is
lacking, many will die of dis
ease before green feed comes
and the remainder can never be
forced along fast enough to at
tain weight of two hundred and fifty
pounds in early fall. To winter hog:
chiefly on corn is not only very diff
cult on account Of the tendency to dis
ease on this constipating feed, but i
is scarcely profitable.
Under most favorable circumstance
it is very difficult to make a spring
pig weigh two hundred and fift.
pounds for the early fall market.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-19
NUMBER 43.
am so we'll satisfied Of the profit in

am so we'll satisfied Of the profit in
bunch of good shotes. summered ON
clover and finished off with old corn,
that l do not hesitate to advise the
wintering of most or all of them.
I should emphatically advise against
keeping hogs eighteen months. A year
is enough at the outside. The amount
of corn it will require will depend
greatly on circumstances. If they are
kept eighteen months and wintered
entirely on corn it will take fifty-fve
Or sixty bushels per head, and the
owner will realize no profit from the
operation, or extremely little.
l have had forty hogs, about ten or
eleven months old, make very rapid
gain on four bushels of old soaked corn
per ay, wh il e running on the Glove
where they had been through the sum-
mer.
If not turned on it until nearly in
blossom, seventy hogs ought to do we'll
for the summer on fourteen acres of
good red or white clover. But good
deal would depend on the season. on
the strength of the land, etc. If the
summer set in dry and hot, the hogs
might soon Craze that amount of
clover close to the ground and it would
not start again in volume sufficient to
sustain them and keep them growing
without artificial feed. Stephen Pow
ers, in Southern Farm.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-19

Perhaps one reason why people in
this country are SO interested in Japan
and the Japanese is because they are
our nearest neighbors in Asia.
Then, again, the world is indebted
to Americans for Japan. Time
ana again the Nussian, the English
man and the Frenchman had been
foled in their efforts to make the ac-
Quaintance Of the japanese, and it was
not until Commodore NJ. C. Perry with
| seven mcn-of-war sailed into the Bay
| of Ycddo that the island empire was
| thrown open to the western world.
| Since then the rapid progress of the
| japanese in western civilization has
| astonished the world.
| Forty years ago the soldiers of the
| mikado's empire were armed with
bows and arrows, long pixies and poles
with scythe-lile blades attached.
| They wore suits of armor and, to terrify
their enemies, had false mustaches and
assumed 'beetling eyebrows" Now
adays the Japanese army is drilled,
armed and equipped in European style,
and the victory won by them in the re-
cent war with their Chinese neighbors
proves them to be one of the leading
military nations of the age. Then the
navy of Japan is powerful one and is
being increased very rapidly. Should
the occasion arise the Japanese army
and navy would give a good account
Of themselves even against one Of the
| European powers.
The "gIobe-trotter" has made us all
| more or less familiar with the Japs as
they are in their own country, and more
| thoughtful travellers have added many
interesting chapters to the story. The
first thing that imprcsses one in Japan
is the beauty of the scenery. Gen. Grant
called it the Switzerland Of Asia,
though, Of course, it lacks the rigorous
winter of the mountainous republic
But it is a land of the picturesque, in
which nature and art vie with each other
to fascinate the stranger; in which the
love of the beautiful is cultivated among
all classes, and children are taught tC
Use the brush and make pictures as soOI
as their little hands can be used. II
Tokyo, the capital, the landlord of {
house or rooms to be rented always in
cludes among the advantages that g;
view of beautiful Fuji-san can be oh
tained' from the house. Every house
Of any size has a small garden which is
] laid out in a miniature landscape, will
. hills and valleys. forests and streams
. the latter crossed by tiny bridges. Il
every home the family altar has vase:
: for the flower peculiar to the month;
: for instance, the camellia is for January
. the plum blossom for February, peacl
blossom in March. the cherry blossom
: in April, the wistaria in May, the iri
: and peony in June. September's flowe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-19
GREED FOR LAND.
One of the Greatest Obstacles In the Way
of the Southern Farmer.

One of the Greatest Obstacles In the Way
of the Southern Farmer.
One of the worst obstacles southern
farmers have to overcome is the greed
for land. Thousands have kept their
noses to the grindstone for more than
half lifetime by trying to cultivate
all out of doors They did not, per-
haps, want the earth, but they thought
they could not get on at all without
as much of it as they could pay tax
on. The sine qua non for the typical
southern farmer was a fenced field as
large as he could plow over with his
available force twice during the sea-
son, provided that rain fell only at
night so that every day might count
And then he wanted at least half
mile of external domain on every side
as precaution against intruders, and
to Craze his mules on. The result of
this sort of farming was enormous
crops Of weeds, and mortgages, and
other things inconvenient to handle.
There are some of these broad-mind-
ed beings still tickling the earth,
and declaring that farming is only
drudgery, and that there is no profit
in it. Time, however, is ridding the
landscape of these so-called farmers,
and the hilloclss in the graveyards tell
what came of the farmers. Those that
are left behind are in the beaten path
way to the same goal. Thus nature,
in her own good time, removes the
stumbling blocks and clears the way
for farmers who farm, and after
awhile this will be the only sort left.
| This is the sort the world wants and
will have by getting rid of all others
by natural means. For farmer who
himself holds the plow, fifty acres is
more than he needs. II he has chill
dren this fifty acres can be divided up
into farms for his children, for be it
known that . single working farmer
can make more profit from twenty-five
acres than fifty, and more from twelve
and half than twenty-five. What he
really needs, and all he needs, is the
quality of land which he can give the
highest culture and to which he can
apply all the skill and science at his
| command. Farm and Ranch.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-19
HERE AND THERE.

1T is claimed that if rye is fed too
long to hogs it causes itching of the
skin.
If calf is only half fed when it is
Young, it will never be the most profit
able animal to keep. ..-.. .s
Fortunate is the farmer who is
fore handed and foresighted enough to
keep a crib of old corn and field OF
red and white clover to feed a bunch
of hogs on for the early fall market.
1T is said that if two blankets are
put on a wet horse, the moisture will
soon collect in the outer one, which
may be removed, leaving the horse
dry.
Corn on cob, well ground with half
the bulk of oats and mixed with hay,
! is highly recommended as ration for
horses. The German cavalry have or.
dered such supplies.
Increased attention is being given
by the farmers of this country to
dairying, especially to butter dairy
ing. We think this is move in the
right direction, and if intelligntly pur-
sued will result in the greater pros
perity of the farming class.
Probably the cheapest meat that
the farmer ever makes is the pork that
he makes on clover. OF course refer
ence here is had not so much to the
actual pork which fills the barrel at
Christmas as to the muscle and bone
that are built up and the general foun.
dation which is laid for that fat.
The annual loss to productive in
dustries in the United States caused by
insects is estimated at $3.50, 900
Here is fair battle between man ant
another sort of earth occupiers. They
are smaller, but if they can whip II
they have undoubtedly as good a righ
to the world as we have.
The more we study the subject tn
more are we convinced that farmer
can not afford to keep any of thei
land in pastures, especially in the olde
sections of the country, where tn
J value of land is from half hundre
? dollars per acre upward, and where TIL
= | interest on the value of an acre is froi
I three to eight dollars
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-19

is the eulalia, and the famous japanese
chrysanthemum is especially promi-
nent in October. In no part Of the
world are flowers and vegetation more
appreciated by all the people-there
seems to be reverential feeling of ad-
miration for the flowers, and that is per-
haps the reason why floral designs are
generally used by theJapanese artists
in the decoration of pottery, textile fab.
rics, metal work, etc. 80
To learn something of khe natives OF
the island empire one must leave the
treaty ports (where the influence Of
the foreigner has been not altogether
satisfactory in it's results) and visit the
villages of the interior. The Japs are
the most industrious people Imaginable
and the most contented. There are
thousands of small farms of three or
tour acres each which are cultivated on
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-19

Of a native whose ancestors were war
riors bold than the ascetic teachings,
the self-abnegation inculcated by the
buddhist monks. But the average
Japanese is extremely liberal in reiig-
ious matters. He will worship at the
nearest shrine, observe every holiday,
anC is perfect Pantheist. willing to
adopt any number Of dcities. Many of
the Shinto and Buddhist temples are
centuries old and are SO beautifully de-
signed and decorated as to fill the
thoughtful traveller with amazed de-
light. Christianity has made some
progress of late years, but, L believe,
there are not more than 100000 Chris
tians of all sects i'll the empire.
In their domestic relations the Jap
anese excel ali other oriental nations.
The wife is, as with Us, the lady OF the
house." or, as she is called, "Odana-
san" the honorable lady, and she is
treated with respect and consideration
which increases with her age. The na-
tive standard of beauty is not that Of
this country, and the professional beau
ties of the court of the emperor would
be considered anything but beautiful
here. There are, however, many Wom-
en-, especially of the plebeian classes,
who would be considered pretty even by
Americans. This is notably the case
with the professional dancers and sing
ing girls known as "Gayesha," some OF
| whom are very attractive. 1t will give
fair idea of the standard of beauty of
Japan to quote the description given
| by native gentleman at the Paris ex-
position: The mead should be neither
| too large" he says, nor too small. The
by perfcctly-arched eyebrows and
| fringed with black lashes. The face
| should be oval, white, and but slightly
rose-tinted in each cheek, the nose
straight and high. The mouth small,
regular and fresh, the thin lips parting
| to show the white teeth behind them.
| The forehead should be narrow and bor-
dered with long, black hair growing
| round the face in a perfect arch. The
| head should be joined by round neck
| to a large, but not fat, body. The loins
| should be slender and the hands and
feet small, but not thin
There are two types of feminine
beauty, one of which is made familiar to
us in japanese pictures, on fans and
lacquer ware, etc. 1t is the classic or
aristocratic type answering the above
description. The other is the common
round-faced type, which is more in ac'
| cord with our standard of beauty. But
if the japanese women are not general
ly pretty they have the charm Of sweet
low voices can excellent thing in WON
am and natural refinement of man
ner and gracious courtesy which many
a civilized lady, so-called, would give
much to possess.
Prince Bismarck derives an annua
income of $4,000 from the various III
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-19
BENTON, PARISH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1885,
the intensive plan, crop following crop
=,

the intensive 'iaH, SloP lo14O'' 80 ~-0f
in close rotation.
The Japanese are a much-govcrned
people. The police system is so perfect
that a man cannot move from one part
Of town to another without the sane
ton of the police, and every mans
name, business ana residence is kept
in the police station in the ward or viii
lage, SO that it is next to impossible
for him to disappear or to turn up
missing" There seems to be less rea-
son for this close surveillance, as the
Japs are the most law-abiding and Or
derby people on the globe. With pop
ulation of over 45,OOO,O00 there are less
than 10000 prisoners in all the jails
in the empire, and it must be remem-
bered that there the law classes as
crsne what in this country would be
considered misdemeanors.
Some travellers have written exagger-
ated accounts of what they are pleased to
call the immortality of the Japanese.
The truth of the matter is that the
average globe-trotter generally sees
too much of what is bad i'll the lands
he visits. And in Japan especially
what seems the most fragrant lies on
the surface, so to speak-and is thus
brought directly to the notice. In my
opinion the japanese are not more inn
moral than the Americans, French or
English, but their immortality is OF a
different kind.
neli0ion enters much into the every
day life of the Japs, but it is so inter-
! mixed with amusement that one can
/ hardly see where one begins and the
other ends. Of the two national re-
: Iiglons, Shintoism and Buddhism, the
/ former is more popular with the masses
| because it is not so strict, its priests are
not separated from the world and its
chief dogma-the worship OF ancestors
is more in accord with the feelings
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-12-19

Prince Bismarck derives an annual
income of $4,000 from the various i'll
duslries in Which he IS interested.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-01-18
BOLETIN sNRRClNlIL DE PTERIORiCO.


PERIODICO CONsAGRADOr 4 La DEF NSA DE LOS IN.
TERESES NAClONAbRs IN AAsRI sA ORGANC
DE Los EsPANoLEs fNcONDICIoNALEs ENFTD-RICO
GENERATES GcordQdQs por Ia Dtrecc6n
para toda clGse de remitidOs q ananoios
La publication de los snDcs msdio
convenconales determDsran mismOe es ra
Los comuncAdos femdos tss
del sutoE uma
mas con Ia de persona de 81 paeo
Los originates rsdoe Qacetau M n
deVusltos snnque pubiQueD sass.-ms .s f..s
No se yesponds de extfaVio Potuya dc eichSs
Ia columns del p6diso cDsdds
Isrgo es.+ q
E snuncante tendG dsrecho dsrinada ps
publication de ua annnciOs En- do
10 por 100 GoLre el preco de tarifa 80
Ennnciante enV CLICHES pubcaccn anunce
ndrA bonhca6n de 10 poF 100 tari
uando mpoe de los anuncos PESOS
anuncisnte reca IN pe6dco cadA nte En- cOno
Ward el primer ndmeo sa@# So AZ $50
Pafs s usptOEss delBOLETIN nsA gscsls
Los suacro tendrkn 25 100 de bn6cacn prsco
gacetilas, comuncados remihdOs 8s
cados, ssrd AntciT ado - at - Eg6s3S - I sr1#
81 por eansa imPrsvsa dsjsss de mlr pdcO mOtamsn
ldeiado de Mlir a#~ c4-ae7 g. 3 ~iai7H
iTarifa para Ia publication de anunCiOs.