davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
FIRE DESTROYS ANIMALS.
Horses and Mules Burned in Sunday
Barn Fire.

One barn, two horses, two mules, and
one wagon were burned to ashes yes
terday afternoon in North Topeka, and
an adjoining barn was damaged. The
fire was started, it is supposed, by boys
playing around with matches.
Yesterday afternoon at $50 an alarm
of fire was turned in to the North To-
peka fire station by telephone, calling
the department to 422 Gordon street.
The large barn at the rear of Mr.. T. H.
Anderson's residence, 422 Gordon street
was on fire, and had gained great head
way by the time the alarm was sound
ed. The companies from stations No. /
and No. 3 responded quickly, and sue
ceeded in saving the residence, and
checking the fire which had caught in
an adjoining barn.
A team of horses, and a team of mules
were consumed in the fire, and a wagon
together with harness, and considera-
BILE hay was also lost. The barn at 922
North Madison street, which is owned
by C. Gurteison, and is near by, caught
on fire, and before the blaze could bee
extinguished, $50 damage had been
done to it.
The loss to Mr.. Anderson is some
thing over $3.50. There was no insur-
ance- 1t is supposed that some boys
who were playing about the barn were
playing with matches-maybe they
were smoking. On account of the
breeze which was blowing, and the de-
lay in turning in the alarm, it is a Won
der that more property was not de-
StrOyed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
PULLMAN ON M'KINLEY.
He is Enthusiastically for Him and
Says He Will Win.

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 1O.-George NJ.
Pullman of Chicago, went through here
on the limited on his way from Elber-
on, Maine where he has been all sum-
mer. Consequently he did not feel pre-
pared to talk politics to any extent.
He is a great Mckinley man and
thinks that his choice for president will
sweep the country in November. He
feels little doubt on that score. Asked
what would be the consequence were
Mr.. Bryan to be elected he did not re-
ply in words but gave an inimitable
shrug of his shoulders.
Mr.. Pullman says that his business
is fairly good this year, as it has been
for the past few years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
FUSION IN WASHINGTON.
A General Fusion Between Three Par
ties Will be Attempted.

San Francisco, Aug. 1O-HOw the
Washington state Democratic, Popu-
list and free silver conventions will di-
vide the nominations between them at
EIlensburg this week is wholly prob
lematic. The three conventions will
assemble Wednesday and a general
fusion will be attempted. If the Popu-
lists get the governor, the plan of some
of the free silver Republicans is to di-
vide the rest of the state officers, be-
tween the Democrats and Populists,
giving the latter one congressman and
demand the legislature and a congress-
man for the SilVerites.
The nomination for governor seems
to go to Belt of Spokane, Fawcett of
Tacoma, or Lewis of Seattle, the two
last named being Democrats. Senator
Squire will reach Spokane tomorrow
and it is believed he will attend the
Elensburg convention as champion
of silver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
TOO HOT FOR M'KTNLEY.
The Warm Day Kept Him From Go
ing to Church.

Canton, O., Aug. 10.-With the ther-
mometer toward the hundred mark, so
regular an attendant as Maj McKin-
ley was deferred from church yester-
dy. 1t was after 5 o'clock when he and
Mrs. Mckinley ventured out for a
drive.
Major McKinley's mail has assumed
massive proportions. Hundreds of
Democrats continue to write him with
assurances of support. From Maine to
California yesterday, came letters urg~
ing the tariff to the front as well as the
issue of the money. There came also
invitations from many points to adj
dress meetings, none of which can be
accepted. Among the kilograms were
these:
Moscow, Ind, Aug 9.-Moscow Nc
Kinley clubs, Scandinavian and Amer
lean, 260 strong, send loyal greetings
to our next president from the so-called
banner state of the northwest. Our
slogan is protection, patriotism, and
prosperity. w. w. WATKINS.
Cleburne, Tex, Aug. 10.-The Nc
Kinley and Hobart club, IS members,
sends greetings This is the first Re
publican club ever organized in this
(Johnson) county. Our motto is an
honest dollar with a chance to earn it
by honest toll.
A. T. HICKNEY, Secretary.
Olympia, Wash, Aug. 10.-MeKinley
club organized this evening Saturday
evening with over 300 signers pledged
to sound money, sound government
and victory.
TOEN r CONVEY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
NORTH TOPEKA.

DR.. Dawson is on the sick list.
John Shaeffer is able to be at work
again.
Miss Lottie Butterfly is visiting in Pa
vilion
John Cromwell spent yesterday in Sill
yer Lake.
Thomas Shanks came in from Kan
sas City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M Campbell went to
the country yesterday.
Miss Ethel Morris has returned from
a visit with relatives in Colorado.
Mrs. E. Pribble has moved from 1874
North Kansas avenue to 1O9 Quincy
street.
I L. Longaker of Wichita is visiting
Miss Maud Dodd, 212 West Gordon
street
All news items for the State Journal
should be left at the Kimbau Printing
Co., S35 Kansas avenue.
John Anderson arrived home Satur-
day from a six weeks visit in the east.
He visited Niagara Falls, New York
and Brooklyn.
Miss Lulu BrOckman is spending her
vacation in WamegO with her parents.
G. w. Currier and son George are
home from St. Louis.
A cOlOred boy and a white boy got
into fight at the fire yesterday after
noon. Officer Owen took them to the
police station in the patrol wagon.
The ladies interested in the Flower
Festival are making great preparations
for their social this evening at Mrs
Parkhurst's, 10 West Gordon street.
E. B. Filkins, who is a cousin of Mrs
o. F. Whitney, arrived from Chicago
yesterday and will farm north of town.
Mrs. W. T. Brown and daughter Viva
returned from Kingman Friday. Ed
Kennedy will remain in Kingman until
fall.
Frank Berry and Russell Barber went
to Maple Hill today, where they will
erect a tent and spend some time fish
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Van Ness, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Heartburg and Mrs.
Frank Berry and Mrs. Russell Barber
will follow Thursday.
| Lodge 152, D of H, after the regular
meeting Saturday evening, went to the
| home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zarker
| Mrs. Zarker, Mr.. Zarker being in the
/ plot. Refreshments of ice cream and
| cake were served to about fifty of the
| lodge people.
Mr.. Dexter of 21S West Gordon street,
1 while coupling cars at the Rock Island
/ his left hand between the Janney cOu-
/ pier and link head, MASKING his thumb
/ and splitting his forefnger from top to
\ bottom in two places. Mr.. Dexter has
/ been railrOading for twenty years and
/ this is his first accident.
ThOs. Anderson's barn, on Gordon
| street between Jefferson and Madison
| streets, was burned yesterday after
| noon. Two horses and a span of mules
/ and a set OF harness were burned, and
| two horses were rescued. There was
| an insurance of 5000 on the barn and
! horses. The fire was supposed to have
! been started, Internationally, by boys,
/ as several were seen behind the barn
| smoking a. short time before the alarm
| was turned in from box IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
UNIFORM TEXT BOOKS.
Shawnee County Settles the Question
by Large Majority.

As it has now been settled by the
school elections that the question of
uniformity in school text books in
Shawnee is answered in the Affirmative
by a vote of nearly four to one and a
book board will be necessary, Super
intendent Stout has issued the follow
ing notice looking to its election:
You are hereby notified that a ma
jority of the districts of Shawnee cOun-
ty have signified, by their votes at the
annual meeting, held July 30, 1896,
that they are in favor of county uni
formity of text books, and that a, meet
ing of the district school officers of
your township, or city of the third
class, will be held for the purpose of
electing a member of a text book
board whose duty it shall be to Sc
lect a series of text books, in accord
ance with the provisions of the school
law.
THE meetings will be held Thursday,
August 20, at 2 p. m, in each township
and city of the third class.
1.-THE members of the committee
elected will meet at the office of the
county superintendent on Thursday,
September 3, at 10 o'clock a. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
OCEAN RATES CUT.
Japanese Steamship Line Begins a
War on Other Pacific Lines.

San Francisco, Aug. 1O.-The Japa-
nese steamship company which re-
Gently arranged to run line of steam
ers between Seattle and the Orient has
opened offices in this city and begun an
aggressive warfare aginst the Pacific
Mail and the Occidental and Oriental
steamship companies. The passenger
rates quoted show an average reduc-
ton of 10 per cent as compared with
the Pacific Mail.
The first steamer will leave Tacoma
on September 5. For the present,
monthly trips will be made, but three
more ships now being built on the
Clyde will be put on as soon as COM
pleted. Besides cutting passenger
rates the company intends to make a
strong bid for freight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
Beer On a Hot sunday.

Bob Campbell, a colored man who
was running a beer joint at the corner
opposite the North Topeka Vinegar
works was arrested Saturday night by
the police, and a key of beer and pump
were seized. This morning in police
court Campbell pleaded guilty to hav-
ing sold Intoxicating liquors, and Judge
Furry fined him 500. The police also
raided another joint in North Topeka
at the same time that they took charge
of Campbell, but they did not catch the
proprietor, Rough Ready. The beer
was seized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
SILVER CLUBS BARRED.
Railroads Decline to Make Special
Rates to Democratic Organizations.

6Sa14TOAQS O6CI1n6 TO make 0peclal
Rates to Democratic Organizations.
New York. Aug. 1O.-T'le Bryan and
Sewan club, No. 1, held a business
meeting at No Sc Union square. After
a brief address by Congressman VIII
liam Sulzer, who presided, subscrip-
lions were called for to defray the ex-
penses of the club. In a short time $500
was raised.
A letter was read from Secretary
Samuel Gardner, of Washington, in
reply to an invitation to the National
association of Democratic clubs to at
tend the notification meeting. He
wrote as follows:
Replying to yours of a recent date,
I would say that the Washington clubs
have decided not to visit New York at
the time of the notification ceremonies,
owing to the unexplainable position
owing to the unexplainable position
taken by the railroads in refusing US a
reduced rate for the trip. We thank
you heartily for your kind invitation"
Considerable indignation was ex-
pressed over this, as the railroads have
never before refused to make a special
rate for a demonstration of this kind.
Several speeches were made before
the adjournment, among them being
one by l.. C. Mumford, in which he re-
ferred to President Cleveland as the
Benedict Arnold of the Democratic
party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
TALMAGE Is CONFIDENT.
The Eloquent Divine Sees Renewed
Prosperity in a Silver Victory.

The Eloquent Divine Sees Renewed
Prosperity in a Silver Victory.
New York, Aug 1O.-''If the free sill
yer people win, believe t'4ere will be
such revival in business, such a
booming in industries which are now
inactive, and such a general shaking up
of commercial interests that the coun-
try will be sure to prosper"
These words were spoken by DR.. T.
De Witt Talmage, at Basthampton, L.
T., after long tour of the southern
states.
The reverend gentleman is a keen OBJ
server and can see which way the wind
blows as quickly and with as much GER
tainty as the shrewdest of politicians
He does not only preach to the people,
but he mingles with them, feeling the
popular pulse and searching the hearts
of his ceuntrymen.
Dr.. TaImage arrived at Easthamp-
ton on Friday last from Chautauqua,
where he had attended an educational
convention. Not only in the big cities
did the doctor mingle with the resi-
dents, but in remote and sparseIy pop
tllated districts and in minor townships
and villages.
During my entire trip he said. Il
did not find more than one or two men
Evl1O were not silV6riteS. The unanlfnlIy
was astounding. The sentiment down
south is universally for the white metal.
Bryan and SewaI will get a very large
vote from that section of the country -
Dr. Talmage is too little or too much
OF politician to come out fat-fOoted
for free silver, but his utterances are
perhaps sufficiently significant to show
the tendencies of his personal feelings.
My associates and training and my
political Affiliations of the past place
me on the side of a single standard, = he
cautiously said, and then as a twinkle
came into his eye he added: But
certainly believe that instead of dtsaS-
ter and ruin following in the wake of
the silver movement, the opposite will
he the result.
IT am not advocating that side of the
political question" said the diplomatic
divine, but I do not believe, with a
great many of my Christian friends, that
In the success of the movement the
country will greatly suffer.
This is a strong nation he added.
PsVVs are engaged in a great political
campaign, and il will i'll befit me to be
q strong partisan on either side. There
are honest, Christian, patriotic men on
both sides, and the life of the country
and the welfare of its interests will be
a great incentive to lead men in the
right direction. have great faith in
the people Of this country, and it is a
fact that the people OF a vast southern
and western tract are VeheTnently in
favor of silver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
MOB DRIVEN AWAY.
It Attacked Kentucky Jail With
the Purpose ofLynching a Muir
deTer

Glasgow, KY, Aug. 1O.-The lynchine
of Nick Ray was narrowly averted last
night A mob of twenty masked men
surrounded the Edmonton Jail at a.
m, determined to take Nick Ray out
and lynch him. Ray killed Attorney
Albert Scott in Glasgow July 4. He
had been indicted for murder and was
awaiting trial. The mob had axes and
sledges for opening doors and cells.
When admittance was refused by John
Smith, son of the jailer, they opened
fire on him. From his cOncealment he
returned the fire.
The town was soon aroused and the
mob dispersed by the sheriff, supported
by the citizens, who, hearing the fir
ing. had come to the jail heavily armed.
Another attack is anticipated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
JAMES M'KEE BADLY HURT.
He is Kicked in the Forehead by
Horse.

James Mckee, a 1O-year-old boy who
resides with his parents at the corner
of Twelfth and Fillmore streets, was
kicked in the forehead by horse late
Saturday afternoon and the skull
crushed to the brain. The injury may
result fatally.
Young Mckee was but a short dis
lance from his home when kicked by
the horse, and was carried into the
house in an unconscious condition. He
remained in this state until the bone
was raised. A surgeon was called and
he was Immediately removed to Christ
hospital where a trephining operation
was performed and a piece of bone one
and one-haIf inches in diameter re-
moved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
GAINED 80 OVER SUNDAY.
Growth Of the State Journal subscrip-
ton List Never Ceases.

Growth Of the State Journal subscrip-
ton List Never Ceases.
Nothing retards the growth of the
State Journals subscription list. yes
terday was Sunday, yet even on Sun
day, some letters were written to the
Journal by admirers who want it sent
to them, Saturday afternoon still 9th
er subscribers were added bringing the
whole list between Saturdays publica-
ton and Monday morning up to 80.
The following are the new ones in the
city:
Thomas Frost, 619 Locust street,
G.. w. Mitchell 9O6 Monroe street.
H. A. Hoke, near reform school.
J. H. Goodwin, 227 Taylor street.
H. Q. Rushmore, 1911 West Sixth st.
John A. Bright, 1907 Prospect street,
NJ. J. Warner 516 Polk street.
NEW ONES OUTSIDE OF TOPEKA,
Nellie NJ. Post, Monmouth. III.
D. o. McCray, City of Mexico.
Miss Lena McCray, Cameron, Mo,
I. NJ. Elliott Hamilton, Kan.
Chas. H. Smith, Lamar, Mo.
A. w. POstlethwaite, Neodesha, Kan.
Mrs. Q. C. Baker, Manitou, Col.
]. J. HolcOmb, Douglass, Kan.
H S. Shuts, Douglass, Kan.
J. Q. Mccoy, Douglass, Kan.
w. M. PulVer, Douglass, Kan.
A. A. EmmOns, Douglass, Kan.
ROl Davis, Douglass, Kan.
E. e. Salisbury, Arkansas City, Kan.
w. H. Tyler, Arkansas City, Kan.
A. S. Diggs, News Dealer, Perry, kan,
more Journals daily.
l. G. Garman, Greensburg, Kan.
J. 7. Tyner, Meriden, Kan.
Joe Null, Meriden, Kan.
G. A. Wall, ManitOu, Col
J. E. McColm, Vliets, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
WATSON TO STUMP MAINE.
The Populist Candidate VIII Make
His Attack Upon Sewall There

Savannah, Ca, Aug. 1O.-Thomas E.
Watson, Populist candidate for vice
president, has sent a letter to l. c.
Bateman, POpulist candidate for gov
ernor in Maine, stating that he VIII
open his campaign for Bryan and
Watson in Portland, subsequently go
ing to the home Of SewaH. where he will
deliver several speeches to the unter-
rifled Democrats of Maine.
This state will be fully covered and
Vatson's speeches will be carefully
prepared. Speeches will be anti-Sew-
All in the strictest sense Mr.. Watson
will attack. it is understood, the bank
ing system, monopOlists and trusts.
Mr.. Watson and his leaders have prac-
4ically declined to engage in the fus-
Aon business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
Low Excursion Rates to the East Via
Burlington Route"

N. E. A meeting. Buffalo. N 2,
July 7th to 18th
Christian Endeavor meeting. Wash
ington, July eth to 18th
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America, Milwaukee, July 18th to 18TH
National Republican league, MtlWau-
kee Aug. 25th to 9th.
Democratic convention, Chicago. Ju-
Iy 7th.
ASK ticket agent for tickets via YES
tibuIed 'FT1li'' to Chicago, and via Yes
tibuled Limited to st. Louis.
Both trains supplied with the most
modern equipment
L. w. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent.
st. Louis. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
Ter Editor COIN Through.

The Texas Editorial association will
pass through Topeka over the Rock
Island next Wednesday on their east
ern excursion. The association will go
over the Rock Island from Fort Worth
to Chicago, and from there to eastern
points There will be As people in the
party, and a special car viii be used in
travelling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
SURROUNDED BY FARMERS.

Two Hundred Of Them EncireIe the
Supposed Hiding Place of Burglars
Wooster, Aug. 1O.-Over 200 farmers
have surrounded Fox lake and are
guarding it to prevent the escape of
three desperate burglars. The post
office at Mt. Eaton was burglarized of
$3.50 last night. The postmaster fired
on the burglars, who returned the fire
and aroused the community.
Sheriff Carver raised a posse and the
farmers everywhere Joined in the pur-
suit. There have been burglaries in
the community recently and the peo-
pie think they now have the guilty men
surrounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
SAM JONES is OUT.
Removed From County Central Com
mittee for Heterodoxy.

Sam Jones is no longer a member OF
the Republican county central commit
tee.
esa+,1rdaTI e1-eni6g and q motion to de-
clare his place vacant met with no op,,
Dosifion r +. Snyder was appointed
in his place. 49, . -. 49,
,,,j++eo urbo have surrendered their
Diaces because they would not surren-
7e1. their free silver views. J. Q. A
Po1yto11 resigned voluntarily Mr.. Jones
1-af1,sed to resign, insisting that he was
still a Republican and was ousted-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
POLICE ITEMS.

VIII Griffin, q North Topeka mer-
chant. was arrested Saturday night by
Patrolmen Long and Lucas. and charged
with being drunk and disturbing the
peace. He was making a good deal of
noise and swearing on the public
street. This morning in police court
his SO security was forfeited
Hayti Weatherby. a bad coIored boy,
sold some stolen sacks to a North To-
peka merchant and was arrested. An
effort will be made to send him to the
reform school.
Ed Savington, a coIored boy with a
police reputation. pleaded guilty to hav-
ing stolen sacks in North Topeka and
was fined $40.
Peter Watson and Laura Smith, whom
the police arrested Saturday at 400 Van
Buren, street for maintaining a disor-
derby house, pleaded not guilty this
morning. The Smith woman at first
put up a gold watch as a bond for her
security, but the police are inclined to
think that the watch has been stolen,
and she was locked up Watson is
the colored man who is supposed to
have cut patrolman John Dagg when
the latter was trying to arrest him two
years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
Five Drowned in the Delaware.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1o.-Five persons
were drowned last night in Delaware
river opposite .Bridesburg, a suburb OF
this city, by the capsizing of a small
rowboat. The victims are; Amena
Holman and Rose Breininger, or TINS
city: Charles Minnick, Cincinnati, o.;
John II Rexler address unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
MS. Dole land ID san Franoiseo.

San Francisco. Aug. 1o.-Among the
passengers on the steamship, Peru,
which arrived last night from Yoko-
hama and Honolulu, were Mrs. San
ford B. Dole, wife of the president OF
the Hawaiian republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
BARONESS TENNYSON DEAD
The Widow of the Late Lord Tenny-
son Passes Away.

London. Aug. 10.-Baroness Tenny-
son, widow of the late poet laureate.
is dead. She was a daughter of Henry
Sellwood, Esq, and was married to
Alfred Tennyson in 1850. Her son
Mailman Tennyson, is the present
Baron Tennyson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
Fear Confict VIZ &c d. s.

Madrid, Aug 10.-Senor Sagasta,
the well known Liberal leader in an
interview on the Spanish outlook said
that he feared, like Senior Canovas, the
premier, conflict with the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10
Judpe al = Fdperton Dead.

Sioux Falls. S D., Aug. 1O.-Judge
AIonzo J. Edgerton died Sunday of
Bright's disease. Judge Edgerton sue
ceeded Senator Window in the United
states Senate. and was appointed a
territorial judge by President Harrison
in 1889,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10

One Fare for the Round Trip to abb
1ene, Aug. Sd, 4th and 9Th, and to To-
pelka, Aug. 9Th, 10th and nth, via the
Union Pacific from points in Kansas
For full information call on or adj
dress F. A. Lewis, City Ticket Agent,
Union Pacific System, 525 Kansas ave-
nue., Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10

If you wish to get a sample of the
prettiest free silver badge ever made,
beautiful, durable, symbolic. rs to L.
send 20 cents in stamps to Eagle Badge
Co.. Willimantics Conn. Agents want
ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-10

we do mending ana sew on buttons
free OF charge. Peerless Steam Laundry,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-02-09
TEATRO.

En IA aothe del mieiesles altimo
esn,ose por seguada vss Ia hermosa
opera dc MascAgai. Capaissrta RsJ
sl.aal
~ desempsao ca esa aoche iae
melos, A eahe. que en- Ia del esueao.
I'll masaahSo is9sy@ssss so.vio
scr may splAsdsdo.
Ea u ascAe Aguieuse pasose en-
ssoesa E,gs!stss. dc Verdi
Ia Interpretation no hue IN exito
pero s..poSs IA fFaeaso. Nes gus,d
]. slsssSioa ds los daos dc tiple ,
AAxsssae del asso segando y el sereefo
. pogai.seamA saxssas dc tenor,
- as.4s . wsssss y el tamoso
aAass,s haAl. saaqse 40 dejo de se
act esss aus deleStiiloa DssemosI
Amhisa que Aseo en- la pafasara saa|
ps2ssAos dssneSAss. ...~