davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22

Reports from the island of Porto
Rico say that the spirit of revolution
is becoming very strong, and should
the Cuban revolution prove successful
Porto Rico will also escape from Span
ish rule.
The devastated town OF Ontonagon
has appealed through Gov Pingree TO
the state for assistance. The little
town has bonded indebtedness of $780,
600, which it took upon itself TO secure a
water works and electric lighting plant
just before the fire practically wiped it
out of existence. The property own
ers are unable to pay the indebtedness
and they fear they will lose their
homes unless the state comes to their
relief.
Gen. ]. S. Coxey, of Ohio, and a
number of other middle-of-th road
Populist reformers met at st. Louis.
The Populist leaders were denounced
for selling out to the Democrats and
resolutions were passed declaring the
need of new party on old Populist
lines, TO be called the United States
party" Gen. Coxey has issued an APP
peal for another commonweal, or UNI
employed citizens movement, TO march
TO Washington again TO show the coun-
try the need of legislation in behalf of
the common people.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22
THE TWO PENINSULAS.

Veterans of Oceana county held a
reunion at Hart.
Seventh Day Adventists will build
a church at Mendon.
A Muskegon milkman was seriously
frozen in the recent young blizzard.
James Mahar, of st. Johns, was
knocked down and robbed of $3.50 near
Vestaburg.
Farmer Silliman, near Albion, has
given Albion cole &c $500 to endow an
oratorical contest.
Richard Monks, the slick young Bay
City forger, has been sent to Ionia
prison for five years.
The Muskegon river overfiowed its
banks near Muskegon and swamped
hundreds of acres of celery fields
The barn of f. H. Mason, of Monta-
que, burned with large amount of
grain, etc. No insurance; loss 1900.
The recent gale took the roof from
Haehules brewery at jackson and
scattered it for blocks. Damage $1,000.
Considerable damage was done at
down chimneys smoke stacks and trees.
1t cost VIM. Wilkins, of Bay City, $50
TO write his name four times on the
Washington monument at the national
capital.
The 2-year-old son of Miles Parks
was scalded TO death near Concord,
with boiling suds from his mothers
washtub.
DIR. and Mrs Richard Penegelly cele
brated their golden wedding at Kala-
mazoo. Mrs. Penegelly is member
of the school board.
Through the efforts of Congressman
w. S. Linton clock will be placed in
the tower of the new government
building at Saginaw.
Centennial copper mine at Calumet,
which has been closed down for the
past three years, will resume operation
at once with 200 men.
Edwin II. Bedell, aged So, North
Lansing liveryman, was struck by an
engine on the Detroit, Grand Rapids &
Western road and instantly killed.
A mock congress by the Y. NJ. c. A.,
of st. Joseph, authorized the President
to seize Cuba and hold it till the in
surgents can organize government.
Fred Roth was arrested at Saginaw,
while trying to pass forged check for
SIS. Roth confessed and said he was
in desperate straits and needed money.
Two Shelby farmers, Jacob Bettes
and David Black, were arrested at
Whitehall, charged with stealing 40
bushels of wheat from +. III. Covell's
granary.
John Baker, woodsman, was IN
stantly killed at Grayling by a train on
which he was stealing ride. He had
one empty and one full whisky bottle
in his pockets.
During fit of temporary insanity.
Brock Jaque, a farmer near Riverdale,
made murderous attack upon his son
Robert, with two axes. severing his
spinal column, causing fatal injuries.
The executive committee of the
Michigan League of American Wheel
men met at Grand Rapids and drafted
bill compelling railroads to carry bi
cycles free as baggage. The bill will
be presented liz the legislature and a
strong effort will be made to secure its
passage.
Simpson j. Clark. of Tecumseh, an
inmate of the Soldiers home at Grand
Rapids, died from exposure. The
night before he went 20 a groggery
north of the home. and returning in
toxicated he wandered from the path
and fell into ditch alled with watei
and died few hours after being found
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22

Masked robbers entered the home of
David Culberson, aged rs, wealthy
farmer, near Wadsworth, o., and made
a demand for his money. The old man
gave them SIS, all he had, but that did
not satisfy them, SO they bound Mr..
Culberson and his wife, and selling
Miss Culberson, they tore off her cloth
ing and tortured her with hot irons
until she tainted, when the robbers fled.
Five men were killed in a coal mine
at New Vaudeville, Pa, by a 700 pound
iron crosshead falling down the shaft
as they were descending in the bucket,
carrying them TO the bottom of the
shaft and crushing them to death.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22

News has been received from Homo
lulu relating the death of Hon. Albert
5. Willis, u. ). Minister to Hawaii.
A well-posted politician is quoted in
dispatches which say that Senator Sher-
has been rendered, and has accepted,
the portfolio of secretary OF state in
President McKinlcys cabinet. 1t
is generally believed that Nj. A.
Hanna will be chosen U. S. senator TO
succeed Sherman. 1t is also stated
that Sherman and Gen. Alger have
settled their old grudges and the latter
is almost sure to be selected as secre-
tary of war.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22

Joseph NJ. Ickes, chairman of the
Ohio Republican central committee,
editor of the Tribune and formerly
postmaster of Newark, has been in
dicted for alleged illegal reflections in
his paper on the character of ex-Lieut.-
Gov. VIM. c. Lyon. Lyon and Ickes
are leaders of opposing Republican
factions.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22
STATE LEGISLATURE.

The first bill to pass both houses was
one legalizing the proceedings OF the
Oakland County Agricultural society
in selling real estate. The fight con-
tinues in the House over the resolution
to appoint Mrs. Lottie Chamberlain the
official House stenographer at a salary
of SO per day. Rep Atkinson, of
Wayne, presented a bill designed, APP
parently, to prevent forest fires. 1t
authorizes the governor to appoint a
state fire warden who shall have SUI
preme control over Michigan forests
for the prevention and suppression of
fires, and who shall appoint the may
ors of all cities and towns as deputies
and many appoint other deputies as he
sees fit, besides being authorized to
draft any male person over IS years of
age for service in time of danger. The
chief warden's expenses, not to exceed
$1,000 per year, are to be paid by the
state and deputies receive So per day
for actual service. Heavy penalties
are provided for starting forest fires.
Rep. Bricker is sure TO get into hot
water through his bill to reduce the
University of Michigan tax from one
sixth to one-tenth of mill, which will
cut off over $4,000 per year from that
institution. Rep. w. ID. Kelly wants "a
$500 license placed upon dealers in
cigarettes, and wants to prohibit the
giving of pictures, buttons, etc, with
cigarettes; while Rep. Vought has
bill to totally prohibit the sale of the
'coflin nails. Divorce laws will prob
ably be amended somewhat; Rep. Saw
yer has "a bill TO make the present law
clearer with regard to the notice re-
CURED to be served upon parties TO di-
vorce not living in the state; Rep Gus
tin thinks that when husband or wife
has been confined in an insane asylum
the other party is entitled to a divorce;
Rep. Graham would require security
for the support of children before di-
vorce is granted. Two bills have been
presented to the House to have all
prison-made goods so stamped and tag
ged. The Senate is not working very
hard, but one important bill noticed is
that of Senator Nudge, for the repeal
of the Shaw anti-fusion law.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22

The Cuban junta at New York has
received two letters bearing postage
stamps of the Cuban republic on the
envelope. Thus the U. 5. postofiice de-
partment recognizes the Cuban repub-
lie if Secretary olney does not.
Lord Salisbury has consented to
punitive attack upon the king of Benin
in the Niger coast protectorate, West
Africa, on account of the massacre of a
British expedition. The men-of-war
Widgeon, Thrush, Alccto, Philomel
and Phoebe will anchor off New Benin
during the operations, which will begin
in about a month.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22
15 Orphans Burned to Death,

Fifteen little girls and boys are dead
as a result of fire at the Buckner
orphan home, at Dallas, Tex, and nine
others are seriously burned and
crushed. Three of the injured, it is
thought, cannot recover.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22

WOrkingmen and the Eight-Hour Day.
Labor Commissioner Morse has made
an investigation among employers and
workmen in vehicle factories with ref
erence 20 the practicability of the
eight-hour system. OF $500 workmen,
3,49s favored the system and 1, 100 were
opposed; 594 favored it with reduction
in wages and 2,7sS without reduction.
Only ], O67 thought they could accom-
plish as much in eight hours as in ten.
OF the employers, 81 favored short
hours and 81 were opposed; Is wanted
short hours with lower pay, 10 with
the same pay; only five thought the
men could do as much in eight hours
as in ten.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22
WITHIN OUR WALLS.
MERE MENTION OF MICHIGAN
MATTERS.
Detroit Man Who Attempted to Murder
His wife Sent to Prison for Life
Interesting Statistics on the Eight
Hour Day Question.
Life Sentence for Attempted Murder.

Ernest l.. Chase, who attempted TO
murder his wife, Catherine Chase, and
then commit suicide, at Detroit, was
sentenced by Judge Chaplin to life inn
prisonment at jackson prison. He
took the sentence coolly, and did not
exhibit the slightest trace of emotion.
The crime for which Chase was sem
fenced was attempted December IA,
last He became jealous and charged
his wife with unfaithfulness. She
denied the accusation, but Chase de-
cided to kill her and do away with
himself, so he took a razor, went back
of his wife, who was sitting in a chair,
and pulling her head backward, he
drew the razor across her throat,
slashed the poor woman across the
face, neck and hands. Thinking he
had succeeded in killing his wife,
Chase then went to a looking glass and
drew the razor across his own throat.
For many days the couple lowered be-
tween life and dead, but finally recov-
cred and were discharged from the
hospital. Mrs. Chase went to her old
home, and Chase was locked up to
await his trail. Chase is 3S years of
age, and comes from a respectable
family, being a son of the famous late
Dr. Chase, of Ann Arbor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22
GRAIN, ETC.

sDetroit-No. / Timothy Hay, $3.50 per ton.
Potatoes, 20c per bu. Live Chickens, &C per
Id; turkeys. &c; ducks. &C. Eggs. strictly
fresh. 16c per doz Butter, fresh dairy, 12c
per 10; creamery, &c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22

IL Will be serious thing for pubic
officer to accept pass on n railroad, or
franlSing privileges from telegraph or
telephone corporations if the bill of
fered by Senator Robinson, of Hough-
ton. becomes law. 1t also makes it a
misdeanor for "a corporation to offer
such things to public officer. Mr..
Robinson has another bill which would
make the railroad fares of the upper
peninsula the same as those of the
lower peninsula. a bill to exempt
from taxation or from sale by execu-
ton any home purchased with pension
money has been prepared by Senator
Hasdell, the purpose of the bill being
to insure old soldiers their residences.
The same senator has bill to reduce
rates of interest. Gen. Alger will be
secretary of war in President McKin-
ley's cabinet if the state legislature
has its say. The Senate indorsed set
of resolutions which were presented
by Senator Lawrence at the re-
quest of "a Woman's Relief Corps,
and in the House Rep. Bates
presented resolutions warmly com
mending Michigan's son and urging
his appointment, and they were
promptly adopted. Among the new
bills in the House is Fred A. Bakers
bill, presented by Rep. Babcock for n
tax of per cent on all incomes over
81. 500; general curfew law; amending
game laws to extend partridge hunt
ing 30 days. and to open the trout sea-
son April 10 and closing it August Is.
Rep. Lee. of Lapeer, has the first CAPT
tai punishment bill, and it is predicted
that it will pass. Rep. Gustin intro
duced concurrent resolution urging
congress to recognize the independence
of the republic of Cuba.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22

one Of the hardest things in the world is
for a man who is stuck up TO get down.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-01-22
Legislature Fighting over

Legislature Fighting over the Junket.
The Senate and House have disagreed
on the subject of the annual 10 days
junl1et to visit the various state insti-
buttons. The Senate passed a resolu-
To adjourn from Jan. 20 to Feb. ? for
this purpose but the House declared
the junket to be disgraceful and dis
honorable affair, and it was the appar-
ent sense of the House that better re-
suits could he obtained by allowing
each committee to visit the institutions
in a body without notification, or
knowledge of any institution. Senator
Mason will push his bill for the sub
mission of constitutional amendment
providing an educational qualification
for electors-that they shall be able to
read and write-and providing further
that all electors must be full-fledged
citizens. Senator Teeple believes in
marrying young, so he has a bill which
will permit girl of IA TO marry, with
the consent of parents or guardian.
Rep. Bricller offers Pingree measure
to regulate telephone companies.
He would recommend that municipali-
ties fix the rates of telephone compan-
les; uniform charges and no free SER
vice by one company to destroy the
business of rival; that all telephone
companies in cities be compelled TO
exchange service with each other.
Representative Kimmis, of Oakland,
thinks that there should be at least
two women on each of the asylum
boards, in order that the female in
mates may be given more intelligent
consideration. Rep. Madill would Ii
cense quail hunters. In order to make
it easier to take up state lands for
homesteads Rep. Reed, of Mecosta,
urges that all costs but 10 cents per
acre be removed. An entirely new
drain law is projected by Rep. Pearson.
Rep. Lusl says that a public hearing
should be given in any city before leg
islation is made affecting such city.
1t will be a serious thing for public
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-21
UN ACUERD0

Ell peri6dico ola Union, de esta capital,
pubica en- su ndmero do aver la siguiento acta
del comite local del partitlo incondiconal:
''Don Pedro Bolivar, Vocal del Comit6 del
Partido Incondicionalmente EspaIol de
esta Capital Secretario accidental del
mismo,
Certifco: Qac Ell session celebrada por eI
dicho Comit6 con fechs 10 del actual y bajo
Ia presdcucia del soiior Nice-presidente don
Rafael Fabian, Sc trato acord6, entire otros
el particular siguiente:
$50 d6 cuenta lectula por el senior PIE.
sidente de un manifesto dirigido la Naeion,
al pals al ComitG central de nuestra coectl-
vidad polit;a Dor cuatro seiorcs correlfgiona-
rios, ar come tambiGn del acucrdo referentc q
6l, tornado por dioho comtt central en- l6 dc
los corrientes; por unanimdaj, Sin discussion
alg,na fu6 scuerdo lie cetc Comil6 local a.lhe
rirsc i loquo manidesta el central Ell q docu-
monto citado al propio tempo no solo ofre-
cer-e {! como suproma autordad del Partfdo,
sino tambiGn otorgaro un voto de con6anza en-
nombre de los corrcigionarios de esta Capital. .
Es copia de su original 4 qie me contraigo.
Y para remitir al seor direclorde ''La Union
Il les tfoetos de su publication, cxpido la pre-
sentc en- Puerto Rico !. veinte dc Octuhre dc
mil oehoccntos Iovc''ta sictc. ". Is. . e
prcsidenle, R4fael Fudid1 -Pcdro Bolirar. ;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-21
LOS FOHDOS EN- ALzA

Dice el eLiaro de la Marina, dc la Ia
bana:
<Como Sc ha podido yer por nuestros tele-
gramas. la subida al poder del partido liberal
ha sido saudada con una considerable alza en-
los fondos pdbicos
La cotizaci6n de las Hbras esterlinas IA
seguido baiando hasta llegar hoy 39'@o,
valor que hace mucho tempo no habfa alcah
zado la plata espai1ols.
Todo indica, por tanto, la favorable lmpr-
sion causada por e advenimiento al gobierno
del partido liberal. Los valores espanoles
s1ben con rapidez harto signifcatiya eli los
mercados de Paris Londres y las liJras cater
linas bsjan considerablemente en- la bolsa de
Madrid.
Esto demuestra que tanto la opinion ex'
tranjera como Ia opinion nacional tienen gran
dfsma fe en- Ell partido que acandilla ell senior
Sagasta, Sc disponen, no cresre obstaculos
nj 1 mostrarsele hostl, sino fayorecerlo por
todos los medios posibles, allanandole ei cami-
no que ha de conducirnos 4 la arhelada paz.
Esto es plausible. esto es leyantado
patriotico, porque nadie que no tengs seeas Las
fuentes de los scntimieneos mobiles ! honrados,
podrs, en- momentos tan solemnes para Espaia
como los actuaes, atreverse & sascitar conhie-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-21
Il Correspondercia de Puerto-Rico
IuEvEs 81 DR. OCruBRE DE 1891
HABlANDo CLARo

En- La hategrid4a de aver, ocupandosc dc
los prop6sitos cue abrigan los iirmantes de la
manifestation, aparecen las siguientes termi-
nantes declaracones
<Qucremos que desaparezcan para siempre
los hombres de Ia eterna oposicion q los hom-
Jres del eterno goJieuo.
Queremos que el sol salga para todos y
sobre todos quiebre su luz vivitcante.
Queremos cimentar la paz perdurable o.
bre democraticas bases de justic;cra igualdaa
Oneremos que sc abandonen para sempre
proce .mientos ahd9os, inquisitoriales anti
paticos.
Quercmos matar la semila de los .jmtperos.
Queremos que los pueblos no vayan unci-
dos al caro- de esta Capital.
Queremos la decentralization dentro del
partido-
Para que los municipios y Ia Diputa-
cion no conduzcan el favor, sno el merito re.
conocido por verdadero sufragio.
Queremos una ancha polftica de paz, de
concordia.
Queremos, en- fin, que muertas va toaas
las suspicacias consagremos todos nuestros EN-.
peios en- labrar la ventura y felicidad de esta
terra.
81 por cstas pretensones nuestras Sc nos
quiere ahorcar va puede darse la orden para
levantar la horca.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-21
Los derechos al tabaco

scgdn nos comunica ia Prensa Asociada de
Nucva York, el segundo secretaro del Tesoro
de los Esta1cs Unidos, Mr.. Huwell, ha pasado
con fecha 20 de Sept;embre una circular 4 las
administrations de aduanas, relativa los
derechos que deberan cobrar por la scapa" yla
''tripa" dc tabaco importado, explicandoles ell
modo de interpreter la clausula 2l3 de las ta-
rlfas vigentes. Segan dichas instruccones
toda la hoja de ''capa' importada, va sea sola
9 6mezclada con ''tripa'', asimismo toda "tri.
pa" mezclada empaquetada con mas de un
ounce por ciento de 'scapa', Sc hallaran suietas
q los derechos impuestos la 'scapa" de tabaco.
Dichas instrucciones tienen por objeto en-
mendar la regla establecida en- a'gunas aduanas
J por la clsl, interpretsndo NAL la elausula lie
la tarifa que al asunto &c refere, Sc ha venido
cobrando como 81 fuese ''tripa", toda la "capa"
mezclada con esta cantidad de un Is Dor ciento,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-21
MEDICINA PASIONAL
(TRADUCCION DIRECTA)

Sin Que nosotros 10 advlrtamos, sc acusa
de dfa en- dla una radical transformation en- ell
arte de curar Todo haee Greer que esa evou-
cion habra de ser dccsiva.
Sc va r,yendo ahora en- Ia cuenta de que
las cnfermedadea cambian con prontitud increi-
bic de asiento qne sc maniiestsn sguiendo la
orentlcidn lie Ia niods. Hoy dfa Sc sufre antes
que del cuerpo del alma. \ no &c vaya { supo-
ner que esta aseveracidn me pertenece, scabo
de tomarla dc una revista cientffca de las mas
acreditadas en- Franeia en Ia cual colahora un
iustre m6dico, autor de I'm libro cuyo tftu!o es:
"La Medicina del Espiritu"
Contiene este libro capftulos altamente
sugestivos que convicne sehalar; la historic su
tranitacid,l, la desespcracidn procedimicntos
dc curarla, cl hastio sus antfiotos, etc. /. . :;
toda u1a serie de capftulos i cual mas sustain
closes acerca de la m4dicina de las pasiones,
Fl sutor del libro prcctado echa los ci-
mientos de una ruera terap6utca !lomada /
competir ain deshacer i la que hasta el dfa
viene eInpletndose. "Es in iispensable, dice
el autcr de csc turioeo hb.a, que el mGdco 10
estime cirounscrita su mission cnrar fiebres
tifdideas, pulmorfas, aspas demas enferme-
dales cclnprcndidas en- Ia pstologfa vulgar.
ESQ valdrfa tanto como conienarse al sui
cdio porque-sepanlo los mGdeos-las puluio
MAS, las febres tifoideas, l2s diabetes otras
Intermediates de natufaeza material, tienden
desapareeer, al paso que las otFas dolencas,
las que entrsn de l!eno EN- los iominios del
alma, profanden il generalzarse en- proper
cienes alafmantcs.
Sc hace, pues. urg nte, qle todo madico
eiercite Gus facutafe- lie l.sicdogo, i lin de
poder aplicar lss enfernedades anemicas IN
trataniepto especial, que consi.tiri, sobre todo,
en- una gimnasia p>fquica regular. -"
Declare, sehores, que esta gimnasia psf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-21
NOTICIAs

*. Confundiendo los nombres del partido
liberal autonomista del autonomista puro, Sc
publc6 en- este diario, en- otros, la noticia de
que ell Comitt provincial, que preside el senior
Muilor Rivera, SO propone dar un manifesto
al pats. Informes positivos nos permiten afr.
mar que Ia expresada noticia es totalmente ine-
xacta que nj siquiera Sc penso, porque no nay
motive que 10 aconseje nj 10 justifique, en- csc
manifesto.
*. Sc esta celebrando en- Bruselas uu
interesante Congreso medico, que Sc ocupa
NADIA menos que de neurologia, de psiqulstrfa y
de tisiologfa En- una de las sesiones mas re-
cientes, ell senior Liegecis, de Nancy, ha dado
cuenta de algunos casos notables de suggestion
hipn6tica. Es sabido que Ia suggestion SOLO
produce sus efectos Ell ell intervalo de algunos
dfas algunas horas, este es, que ell sugestiona-
do solo realizara la aceion sugerida, cuanto
6sta deba veriticarse al POGO ticmpo de ser
ordenada. Pero ell sehor Li6geois atirma haber
realizado un exito en- ell plazo de un aho. Los
vencimientos, que suelen ser de noyenta dias
en- ell comercio, llegan 4 ser de un aio, en- Ell
comercio de los espfritus Tai demuestra el
sabio doctor. Doctor, decimos, aunque no 10
sea en- medicina Mr.. Li6geos; 10 es en- Derecho,
desde hace muchos ailGs explica Defecho
admin lstratlyO en- la hacultad dc Nancy.
~ .a5 Recorlamos algunos suscrito
res de esta Capital que el abono debe pagarse
rrecisamente por aaelantado, suplicandoles Sc
sirvan satisfacer el recibo & presentation. To-
90 suecritor que nc abone Ia cuots aates de fn
de mes, Sc lie dara de baja dia frimero. P.
~. Nos escriben del Dorado: Gel Co.
mite Unconditional de este pueblo = todos sus
correlgionarios, &c han adherido 4 la manifes'
taci6n de los seiloras Balbas Lopez Landr6n,
Gonzalez y Rivero.
~ FL secretario del juzgado municipal
de Arccibo, don Luis Case Soto, tiene la cor
tea.a de informarnos en- atento L l.. NJ. que e
10 del actual ha tornado poses0n de su cargo.
~ Por el insigniioante moyimiento que
sc We en- nuestro puerto y muelle, Sc espera en-
este mes una baja extraordinaria en- los ingre
SOS dc aduana, comparados con los del aio pa
so1n