davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-13
BUILDING DISINFECTED
The Peabody School Cleared of Diphtheria
Germs.
Cases Reported to the Health Once
The Action of the HomeO-
Dnthic Physicians.

Yesterday there were two new cases OF
diphtheria reported to the health Office,
while this morning there were three addi-
tional cases. One of the cases reported
today was in the vicinity of 1st and 1
streets northwest, where a little girl six
years old, the daughter of Policeman Fitz-
gerald. Is the patient Another case was
in the vicinity of 18th and 1 streets south
west, while the patient in the third case
lives in the vicinity of the old observa-
tory grounds.
Yesterday DIR. Richard Kingsman, chair
man. and Drs. Babbitt, Corey and Gardner
Of the committee appointed by the Homeo-
pathic Society," called on Health Officer
Woodward and had conference regarding
the prevalence of the disease and called his
attention to the resolutions adopted at
Tuesday nights meeting Of the society, and
published in The Star. They called DIR.
Woodward's attention more particularly TO
that part of the resolution which refers to
the closets in school buildings and the use
of school books.
The Medical Society meets next Wednes-
day, and 1t is thought committee will be
appointed to cooperate with the commit
teee of the Homeopathic Society. If this is
not done the question may be referred to
the committee on public health. of which
DR.. w. w. Johnston is chairman.
Peabody School.
The Peabody school was disinfected yes
terday afternoon, and DR.. Boss who had
charge Of the work, expressed the belief
that the building was in as good a sani-
tary condition as was any other school
building in the city, and said the disinfec-
ton was only done to satisfy the parents
of the pupils attending there.
Representatives of two committees of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Associa-
tion. including Messrs. Dalrymple, Colvin,
Burke and Algate. visited the school build
ing and made an inspection. According TO
their report they found the building in an
excellent sanitary condition and commended
the janitor for the manner in which he had
kept the building clean. They also COM
mended the teachers for the precautions
they had taken to prevent any unnecessary
alarm, and at the same time to prevent the
disease from getting a firm foothold In the
schools. Last week there was a school
building disnfected because a patient who
died had attended school almost up to the
time Of his death. Today there was one
case relieved from quarantine.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
THE OFFERS OF GOLD.
Result of Assistant Secretary Curtis
Visit to New York

Result of Assistant Secretary Curtfs'
Visit to New York.
Assistant Secretary Curtis has returned
from a short visit TO New York. where he
went to consult with the assistant treas
urer on matters connected with the large
offerings Of gold now being made
Mr.. Curtis stated today that arrange
ments had been perfected by which all Of
fers of gold. except possibly small amounts
by individuals. would be promptly received
and currency returned. In the case of in
d'vidual offers Of small amounts over the
counters. there probably would be some de-
lay. as they would necessitate imme(lia te
counting and settlement
But even these would be disposed of as
promptly as possible. Mr.. Curtis said the
indications were that the present inflow %
gold into the treasury would continue nm
I'll the surplus holdings Of banks and of
individuals. who had accumulated conn
paratiyely small sums in anticipation of
gold going TO premium had been dis
posed of.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

District OF Columbia Bonds.-20-year fund is, lO9
M 1907 fund Is gold No W,,a bid Water sos
currency, III bid 3.6os, funding, currency. IOo
Miscellaneous Bon,ls.-Metropolitau Railroad IS
100 bid. Metropolitan Railroad conv. Us, III hid
40 asked. Metropolitan certificates of indebted
ton Railroad 6s. a5 asked. Columbia Railroad 6s
ilS asked; Washington Gas Company 6-. series
b. ll2 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS
io2 hid. American Security and Trust os. +. and
rs A. io9 bd d' asked ed M American a Security and
ton Market Company LIST Is. 1903 bid. washington
Market Company imp. 6s. 100 bid. washinston
Ass"cistio oAsi *. los bid. Vs. ''' ''o "a'""'e hai
,S saaI Rsn1 ssai Of f. wa,nas;oa
and Meehanics'. rs bid. second 100 bid Citi.
s S% Vest EN- End. ios Sd no asked I TrpGe4s ~
hid. lo3 asked. Lincoln, 9s bid, los asked Ohio
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National Safe
Deposit and Trust. ll5 hid l2o asked. Washington
ton Loan and Trust. 80 bid.
Railroad ST &stocks,Capitai Traction COMPANY, 81
Columbia, 80 bid. Belt, IA asked. lexington, Il
IS bid. Is asked. Georgeiown Gas 10 bid. u O.
s.. Electric Light. 90 hid ys asked
Arlington isS bid. German Ameriean, 1 iss bid bid
aa Lincoln IN sssfS 81 bid ss ssfed DID, Peoples bid
tie, s asked. District Title. 10 asked
peake and Potomac. 30 bid. 60 asked American aa
phone pFefeS,ree fer is Gs. asked Pneumatic Gun tnr
Iisssilaneous Stocks .Msrssn,haler Linotype. 1sc
bid ls2 e. asked & 10 nst01 a rssi os BID Wash
Lincoln Hall, 80 asked.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

onel Is patron who Is generally popular
with his associates in the National Grange
ard mis- ability Is recognized from one end
or the country to the other. His work in
Pennsylvania has been most remarkable
and the grange under his administrat ton
has increased over three-fold.
The flowers that decorated the court Of
Flora came from Guide & Bro, florists and
the organ used was an Estey supplied by
Sanders & Stayman.
An error occurred in yesterdays Star in
the report of the National Grange meeting,
by which there was inserted half column
of telegraphic matter concerning the Ma
tional Farmers congress at INDIANAPOLIS.
This accident made it appear that the
grangers had passed the bimetallic resoIu-
tion introduced in the Farmers congress
something which had not been broached
by the grange, and could not be discussed,
1t being partisan question.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Three PeraOns Seriously Injured
BlOOIhOunds Put I'm Pursuit.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 13.-A special
from Montgomery. Ala, says: The 2:30
am. train on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, bound for New Orleans, was
wrecked this morning four miles from this
place in a very wild country. The engineer
saw an obstruction on the track, but too
late to stop the train. which went crashing
down a steep cmbankment. rail had
been torn up and nailed down again. three
or four inches OFT of line.
The train. comprising two mail coaches.
baggage car and two first-class coaches,
was completely wrecked. The track Was
torn up for fully 300 yards.
Three persons were seriously injured
Mr.. John Thwatt of Atlanta, bound fof
Dallas, Tex, and w. G. McGovey of Mon
roe being the most seriously hurt
Two other passengers were pinioned
under the smoking car. and only after an
hours hard work were they extricated
Their names could not be ascertaiIed. but
both came from Louisville. Bioodhounds
have been set on the trail of the wreckers,
but no clue has been obtained.
Suspicion. however. rests on co!ored
track walker, who was captured near the
place He claims to have been posted to
watch for train wreckers by the company
He has been held.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
NEW BATHING BEACH.
Superintendent stevens Report or
Using the Inner Basin.

Mr.. w. Y. Stevens filed with The Die
trict Commissioners today his special re-
port on the conversion OF the inner basin
for bathing beach.
The bath houses, 40 of them. are to be
convenient to the south side of the basin.
On the east end is TO be the natatorium
for make d bathing. surrounded by a high
board fence.
MIR. Stevens recommends that the Secre-
tary of War be requested to fix bounds for
the beach, according to his permit, already
granted.
The sum of s1oo0o was asked for this
new bathing beach last year, and Congress
allowed $4,000. The Commissioners asked
Mr.: Stevens to make estimates of the cost
OF his plan and submit them al as early a
date possible.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Committee on Laws Occupies the
tention of the Assembly.

Committee on Laws Occupies the At
tention of the Assembly.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, November 13-In
the meeting of the general assembly,
Knights of Labor. today the entire morn
ing was taken up by the committee on
laws. and at the noon recess this commit
tee still had the floor.
The principal measure passed was the
changing of the constitution in regard to
the formation Of junior assemblies This
permits the organization of persons from
fourteen to twenty-one years of age into
a junior assembly.
The report as passed will now be submit
ted to the referendum.
The assembly also decided to take legal
steps to restrain other labor organizations
from using the property and name Of the
Knights. Of Labor. seceders from the
knights having in some cases taken the
name and property Of that order upon the
formation Of a new organization.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

An Informal conference between the ma
tional forestry commission and Secretary
Francis was held at the Interior Depart
ment yesterday afternoon. The commits
sion's plans will be outlined at a meeting
to be held in New York during next week.
and the report will be forwarded to the
Secretary of the Interior for transmission
to Congress.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

grade; s9Ha9Sk. Corn steady-spot and month.
SS0asso,s; November and December, and old.
SOaSOb; January, 315sa3l; February, 3ii,a3i v :
steamer mixed, sa2sls-reccipts ya, ,442 bushels !:
exports, lI0.O76 bushels: stock 81 4t5.o5e bushels
corn 2ga30. Oats firm, tending higher-No. =
white 26aaGh: No. mixed, 2Sa23isz zrecrpis 60
1So bushels; stock, .66s3l bushels. Rye iirn-
No: nearby, i3aiI; western. - bid-receipts
1.2so bushels; stock, 50 80 bushels. Hay firm -
choice timothy, $3.50 bid Grain frcighis active
for steamers. special dul-steam TO Iiv,r,,obl
per bushel, AID. January; Cork for orders p,.t
quarter, 4s.6d. November: As. December b 81
January. Sugar steady unchanged. Butter and
eggs frm unchanged. Cheese steady. unchanged.
Whisky unchanged
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Where Horses Are Worthless.

From The Clitngo Inter-Dcean.
A railroad man who has been in the west
says: THE Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix
railroad lately announced that hereafter
1t will pay s. per head for cattle killed by
Its trains and nothing for horses. To tn.
easterner ti:is seems a wrong ss to the
horses, but the fact is, IL is generosity on
the part of the com oany-actual gener-
osity. Range horses are absolutely worth
less, and men have been cut shooting their
own horses in order 10 save taxes. Guns
and shells cost money, to say nothing OF
the time required to Kill the animals In
strict equity the railroad should be paid
say, quarter q head, ty the owners for
freeing them of a nnisaLce.'
Evening star., 1896-11-13

The City Manual Training School at Chi
cago was burned last night. 1t was one of
the best-equipped Institutions of its kind
in the country, and the loss is about sT5-
600.
An editorial In the London Times warns
the United States government of the diff
culties II Is likely to encounter in the pur-
suit OF an active policy In Cuba.
F.. It was al -nounced yesterday In New York
that within q week or DO the first horseless
mail wagons ever used In the United States
will be put upon the streets of that city
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Judge Flemine's Successor.

Secretary Carlisle today appointed James
A. Wetmore of Hornellsville, N. Y. assist
ant chief clerk of the Treasury Depart
ment, to be chief of the law and records di-
vision of the supervising architects office,
vice w. B. Fleming of Kentucky, removed
for offensive partisaaship. Both offices are
in the classified service. Mr.. Wetmore has
been in the COVER nment service for twelve
wears. and has an excellent record.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
WORK FOR THOUSANDS.

Mines on the Mesaba Range to Re-
sume.
DULUTH, MIMI. Nov ember 13.-It is Of
ficially announced here that the Rockefel-
Ter iron syndicate has sold 100000 worth of
Minnesota ore to be delivered next season,
and 10000 tons of Spanish-American ore
This will enable the underground mines oil
the Mesaba range to resume operations at
once, and will give employment to thous-
andS of men.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Invc.tigated New York Methods.

Superintendent Mckenzie of the street
sweeping department recently. by direction
of the District Commissioners, Investigated
the methods of street sweeping in vogue in
New York. AS a result he today submitted
to the Commissioners long report de-
scriptiye of the New York system, and
making comments upon the cost and man
ner Of doing The work.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
ALL THREE FOR MCKINLEY.

Bryan Will Not Gain an Elector In
Delaware.
WILMINGTON, Del, November 13.-Gov
Watson issued a proclamation today de-
claring that all Of the votes cast for Jas.
G. Shaw and Jas. G. Shaw. ST., for presi-
dental electors shall count for Jas, O,
Shaw, as his name was on the several bal
lots in two ways This will send three Nc
Kinley electors from Delaware to the elec-
toral college. -
Evening star., 1896-11-13
srEEPLE JACK FATALLY HURT.

Had n Fall of Seventy-Five Feet at
Sayrcvflle, n. j.
NEW YORK, November IL. = James
Dawson. known as "Steeple Jack" while
fixing the steeple of the New German Pres
byterian Church at Sayreville, N. j., today,
fell Is feet into a pile of sand.
Both of his legs were broken; his body
is paralyzed, and his spine injured. He
will die of his injuries.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
HIGH WIND ON THE LAKES.
Schooner Blown Ashore md the Grew
Rescued With Di6iculty.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 13.-The
schooner Brenton was driven ashore just
east of the river piers this morning in a
terrific storm of wind and snow. The life
saving crew succeeded after much difficulty
in rescuing the crew of five men. The
schooner is pounding hard, and will soon
be q total wreck.
The schooner Marine City, coal laden,
was also blown ashore near the river en-
trance but was pulled Oft without being
seriously damaged.
The wind is blowing forty miles an hour
from the northwest. and is accompanied
by binding snow storm. A very heavy
sea is running. and but few vessels are
venturing out.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Her BeQuests.

The will of the late Elizabeth Hines
Lambdin, dated June Is. 1893. and filed
today, names Milton B. Sylvanus and Sam
uel B. Lambdin, her sons, as executors,
and bequeaths to May Elizabeth and Bar
bara Ella Lambdn, her daughters. prem
ises 9O2 Maryland avenue northeast. The
residue of the estate is left to the five sons
of the testatrix, Milton, Sylvanus, Samuel,
William and CarvosSe.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

good grangers today, and Martny knows
row to cook like those other women
Then, in a few beautiful remarks, the
speaker appealed for the uplifting of hu
manity, the education of man. the freedom
from debt and for a few hours of happi-
ness and sunshine in every life.
The grange is not political. but 1t is
school of craftsmanship. Since liberty
was first proclaimed through the Lord
Jesus His principles nave been progressing.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Kennedy a Sons Assign.

Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons. engaged in The
grocery business at 1l16 Connecticut
avenue, made an assignment this afternoon
10 PerciNal NJ. Brown, for the benefit of
their creditors
Evening star., 1896-11-13

The Commissioner today commissioned
a number Of watchmen in the Treasury
Department as additional privates of the
police force.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Editor McCullurh.. I,Iuc...

ST. LOUIS, No. November 13.lThe re-
port sent abroad from this city that Joseph
B. McCullash editor of the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. is at deaths door IS without
foundation. Four weeks ago Mr.. :MoCul.
lagh caught cold, and rheumatism resulted
but his condition has no time been consid-
cred serious.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Mnvroyeni hey Sails.

NEW YORK, November 19.-Mavroyenf
Bey. late Turkish minister to this country,
will sail for home tomorrow on the steam
ship Fuerst Bismarck.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIM0RE. November 18.-Flour hrm, un-
chaaged-receipts 30, s77 barrels; exports is, ,804
barrels; sales. 600 barrels. Wheat Inactive and
bid steamer No. 2 red. s74as7h-receipts, {. .x0l
bushels exports. $1,000 bushels; stock, E71, ,709
Evening star., 1896-11-13

Tho following are the opening the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices Of the
New York stock market today. as reported
by Corson & Mccartney members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents.
Messrs. Moore Schley. No. so Broadway.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Working for MIR. woolworth.

= Secretary Mercer Of the republican con-
gressional campaign committee Is urging
j. NJ Woolworth. recently chosen pres.den.
OF the American Bar Association, for ap-
rointmont as one Of the Venezuelan arbitra-
ton tribunal.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Ocean StenI,,l

Ocean Steamships Arrival. So
NEW YORK. November 13,-Arriyed-
Burgundia, Marseilles.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Grain and Cotton Market.

street, members New York stock exchange,
correspon tents Messrs Ladenb burg, Thai
mann 4: Co., New York
Evening star., 1896-11-13
District Epworth League.

The sixth annual convention of the
Washington District Epworth League. Bal
tlmore conference. will begin this evening
at the Metropolitan M. f. Church.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

Mr.. FOrman to BE Appointed.
1t is as good as settled that ex-Represen-
tative Forman of Illinois will succeed Mr..
Miller as commissioner of Internal reve-
nue.. Mr.. Forman was at the White
House today.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Government Bonsis.

Quotations reported by Corson & Macart
nkars
Evening star., 1896-11-13


rhe fresssurer'. Report.
The report,ipf tae- treasurer, Helen M.
Baker Of Illinois, Stated that the receipts,
notwithstanding the hard times, had been
larger than for several previous years
The appropriations for all lines of work
were greatly, increased. yet there was a
very encouraging balance after all bills had
been paid. While many states had made A
gain in membership only seven had add
ed over 500. and would share in .benefit
nights These We're Massachusetts,. Mary
land. New Jersey louisiana. Michigan
ceipts were s27.7os. and the ne expenditures .d res
s24 115 leaviris a balance of s. 500
After solo, rep9rts Of a number of SUD-
erintendents were made. They were short,
on % the following subjects: Peace and and arbt- @
tlation, Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey, Maine:
franchise, Miss Morie c. Brehm, Illinois:
parlor meetings. Mrs: Mary D. Tomlinson,
New Jersey; purity. Mary Wood-Allen. NJ.
D., Michigan; Sabbath observance, Mrs.
Josephine Batehanl, Kentucky.
The Department of Mercy.
Mary F. Lowell of Pennsylvania. superin-
tendent of the department of mercy. re-
ported that 1O.542 children were enrolled In
the Band of Mercy. 1.-The crimes with
which the world Is cursed" she said, .are
crimes Of cruelty Eliminate that hideous
element ana the worst crimes would cea
to exist. We cannot regenerate many, but
we can Go great zeal of preventive work.
We can reach the rising generation and we
can educate ourselves. A deeper spirit of
charity would influence the acts Of dailv
life. Let not custom nor cowartlice cause
US to continue fashions In dress or indul-
gence in food which cause agony to SEN
tient creatures, and every step OF self-de-
NAL Is the way which will bring us into
closer communion with the Father Of ALL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-15
BANCO ESPAEOL !
DE PUERTO RICO
EMISSION De glLLETES.

No cumpliendo Ia SfrIe Il de bile
letss de este Banoo con la condicion
de ser est taioua,i0s, el Conse 10 de
Gobicrno ha &C c1rdado retirarlos de Ia
circulation. y en- su conse uencia
os tencdores dc eilos sc servirsn pre-
sentarlos al coDro en- la Gaia del Es-
tablecimiento anteS del 81 de Mario
del aho 1895.
En- su<titucion de Ia Sf,it 4, eI
Consejo hs rcsusl. poner en- circula
cion la Ss7tf D. euyos biiletes, taiopa
RIOS. en- moneda espanoia especial de
ciieuiaci6n legal y forzosa en- csta
Isla, seran dc los siguientes valores 5:
Billetes de 5 pesos. Idem de Io
pesos. Idem dc 20 pesos ldem dc
50 pesos llem dc 100 pesos. Idem
&c 200 pesos
Estos biiletes Sf,if D llevan L. fe
cha de I"iDci m're de 1894 y ofte-
zen como di>,in,ieo especial qle 10!
jiferencia de los DC la ,Seyts 4, a ma,
de Ia diyersi lad dc los colorcs, el re-
trato de S. M. la Reina Regente d.
Espaha.
Puerto Rio. 80 de Diciembfel d.
1895. Ell Sub Gobernador. j. M
Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-15

der el vapor Santiago, de la CompN
mia Trasatlantica, conduciendo a Gu
ba 1900 reclutas
En- los circulos politicos sc dice
que en- Ell case de propagarse la insu
rreccion por Ia provincia de Pima
del Rio, iria 4 la isla de Cuba ct
teniente general.
Madrid, 6.-Ha .alido para A,e-
lemania un Official del arma de Artil!c
ria 4 recoger los cahones KruPp, CO
destino Ia isla de Cuba.
Ell Ministro de Hacienda. Sr. Va
varro Reverter, despues de inausuTa
las obras de la Aduana de Barceion
visit6 en- I'm cuartel la fuerza que c.
dos baterias de artilleria sc emba'oa
ran mafiana para Cuba areng .n9'o-
la.
Lor sold4los. ll>nos &c ntAs' 40.
victorearon a Espafa.
Madrid. 6. -Aumenta Ia an<iedaa
Dor sADer noticiA, dc ~uoa j sc nvia
mucha efeevescennciA en- los circulos
politicos.
Madrid, 7.-Hace dias que no ocu
rre ning1n case de colera en- Ceuta.
Madrid, IT, Sc ha dispuesto que sc
retrase dos dias la salida del vapof
correo para Cuba a fin de embarcar
material de guerra.
Fl ministro de Guerra ha.dado ms
trucciones para que sc embarquen
en.eguida para dicha isla 10000 Re
mingtons, para no ser possible hasta
Febrero tener dispuestos los $4,000
Maussers encargados Belgica.
El gobierno tiene noticia de que
han salido va de Hamburgo 1000 tu
.iles mausser y de Amberes 20 900
Un per odico publica un telegra
ma de Londres diciendo que Collazo
preparaba una expedition flibustera
para municionar a los insurrectos
cuando lleguen la provincial de Fl
mar del Rio, y que el Ministro de Is
pafia en- los Estados Unidos la hizo
fracasar, hallandose por tai causa los
iUsurrectos desprovistos dc pertreChos
de guerra.
Dice In CsyysspondfHeia de EspaHa
que probablemente marchara el &c
neral Weyler mandar la provincia
de Pinal del Rio, !levando veinticinco
nil homtres.
Dice FL Impartial que. estando
reunidos anoche en- casa del sehor
Canovas algunos Ministries. sc recibio
un telegrama del general Martinez
Campos mostrsndose de acuerdo con
el Gobierno, y el seiior C3novas sc ha
manifestado muy satisfeeho CON esta
declaration.
FL Ministro de la Guerra ha diri
gido un telegrama al General Marti
n.z Campos, felicit ndoie por la vic
toria de Ceiba del Aqua.
Tamb;en ha di,igido ctro telegrama
de felicita oian el general Azcsrrag1
4 todos los jefes del cuerpo de ejerci
to que han tornado parte en- dich'
combate.
En- la plaza de la Cebada ha ocu |
rrido un motin de verduleras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-15
COMP ANA
DE- LOS
TlPK9 'Rpll ES pE III tI1RfI

Por escfiisrs pGbiics Eofmshzs =
co Nadia, con fcchs . ce hosiesabfs
S11in2o, snte q aotsTio don Josk Oar
cls I~astsz, u Conpahis hs rsgoesdo
todos los po5eses que hs vsnido csa
do sus Eepseseatsntss ca PHerts
Rico zezeepder Del etosgs1o { don
Iaas Eassista ksddguet = Cabrera
co ? 6e hoyiembfe Dc ss24, al easl
qoeGs l4Ge y ssbsisEsnts. Fof or.
esctitSfs p0bIeA 0tsgsds 81 IS d
hoyiemLse ante el nism9o aossfio ~
tor i~&s'rs. sl {" CoDs<Jo Dc Adninis
tssol1o be ot@gsdo aGess pods6 1 IL
casa IL a&acs tosk +. Silva y e.,
ara cobfps y psgos &c ts1ss dsse'
per eoents De 10 Cpmpshis
Ia tel v.aas ss hses ssbes u gG
bsies ~ SIC soe oportunos CUE -
1ee inlscaltDs sesesss 500 los 9nasg
qae qpe1.e hoy svssis1eDles pas fs
txesepssr legslae0s4 4 y Csaassfa.
81 ssts isls,