davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-20
PERIL DBL Ola
Los FALSOS PERIODISTAS
IN una erdadera calamidad.

Son una yerdadera calamidad.
Constituyen una de las plagas mayo
res entire las muchas que afigen este
mfsero mundo, haci6ndolo POGO menos
que inhaIitable.
Basta fjarse un POGO en- la alta MI
sion de la prensa, para comprender los
danos que recibe la sociedad 81 ese
sacerdocio tan grave tan diffcil es
eiercido por inteligencias perversas Q
incultas.
Todo 10 que 6l tiene de noble, de ge-
neroso de it'll, desaparece en- este ca
SO: Sc corrompe, Sc mixtifica por la
ignorancia la mala f6.
Y entonces los males resultan meal
cuIabies.
A tai extreme ha llegado la invasion
de las plantas parasites en- ell campo del
periodismo moderno, que raro es Ell
pals donde no funjan de apostoles de la
opinion, de propagandistas de la idea,
de INTERPRETERS del derecho escrito,
pr6iimos que no tienen nj pizca de mo-
ralidad, que NADIA son nj NADIA yalen, Y
que por ignorarlo todo ignoran hasta ell
mecanismo del propio idioma.
Desde ell punto de vista puramente
tGcnico las defcencias de moralidad no
representa- ningdn papel, 81 ell indivi-
duo que adoIece de elias es verdadera-
mente periodista por el estilo, por Ell
habito, por los conocimientos.
Sc puede ser muy NAL hombre y
muy buen escritor publico; pero desde
ell instante en- que la bondad, despro-
vista de t0da cultura, Sc mete ejercer
de sabidurfa, conviGrtese EN- un nal de
los mas sensibles, porque es un arma
inconsciente capaz de cOmeter los ma
yores errores.
ST el periodista es NAL hombre y NAL
escritor. Apaga y Vamonos
n siquiera tiene Ell su abOnO La ate
nuante del talento
Da pena, en- verdad, yer de que modo
inteTpretan las cuestiOnes esos falsos
obreros, sirYiendo de estorbo Y de obs
tacuIo a la diffusion de las ideas.
Como no tienen sind6resis embrollan
las materias mas simples, forjando un
galimatfas que nj ellos mismos entien-
den, que confunde los lectOres SEN
cillos J repugna las gentes ilustra
das.
Como carecen de adecuados medios
NC CA iGSAOn Cl1 pACdu Iti1 FOOdO4o JOA !
otro, hacen construcciones barbaras, !
producer neologismos sin sentido CO
nun, desnaturalizan ell leHguaje, con
yierten en- fin, nuestra habla castellana, |
tan correcta, tan pura, en- inmunda jer-
ga de payaso de circo.
Luego, en- el combate, por no tener
ese caudal de ideas que da ell estudio,
Itilizan ell repertoire de las palabras
yruesas, descienden al personalismo, y
D que debiera ser torneo intellectual
ranst6rmase en- hemicicIo de boxea-
.ores.
No obstante, hay que yer la jactan-
la con que Sc presentan en- la arena;
ay que Or los elogios que mutuamente
g prodigan, las crfticas que hacen i'm
uIsados por la enyidla 8 el despecho,
ell afan con que calumnian reputacio-
es honradas . Ellos! -. sapos mez-
uinos, que no osan resistir la luz del
81 .
Estamos frescos con los advenedizos
ne Sc nos suben las barbas sin saber {
quiera el A. B. g., y tratan todos los {
suntos ell una presunci6n J una in
lodestia que pasman
Porqu6 ese anhelo estupido de aban-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-20
ABUSOS
ELEC?QRALES

"A juzgar pOr los datOs que NenlmOs
recibiendo de la isla, muy pOcos son los
pueblos donde ell partido Unconditional
se ha portado con correction perfecta,
en- el perfodo de las elecciones.
Aquf, una triquinuela; allf, una coac-
ci6n; aculla, enganos; mas ALA, intimi-
daciones - Nuestros advelsarios no
han perdido el tempo, y demuestran
mplidamente que Obedccen la
fuerza de la costumbre, porque tales
vicios constituyen entire ellos yerdade-
ro habitos; mas a6n: una imprescindi-
bic necesidad. 81 Sc agitaran en- otra
atm6sfera, morirfan.
Como un rasgo tfpico debe citarse 10
ocurrido en- ell Corozal, segdn telegra-
ma que nos ha dirigido nuestro CORES
ponsal en- aquel pueblo.
He aquf el teIegrama
xJunta escrutinio Corozal discuti6 ac-
tas election contradiciendo art. 81 ley.
Proclam6 concejal candidate conser-
vador derrotado senior Valiente atribu-
y6ndole yotos tachados por electores
en- las papeletas que no habfa compu-
tado hi admitido resolution mesa CO.
legio primero.
Minorfa liberal estableci6 en6rgica }
razonada protesta
Alcalde Valiente defendio tenazmente
su proclamation yotando Ell pro de ella.
Declare en- publico retiene en- su po-
der acta original del citado colegio.
De este hecho escandaloso tiene co
nocimiento Comit6 provincial
Sc interpondran querellas crimina-
les.>
Aquf termina el corresponsal coro-
zaleno.
Como Sc ha visto, no pueden ser mas
escandalosos los hechos relatados en- el
despacho anterior.
Valiente . conculcador de la Ley
es el tai alcalde senor Naliente.
Al proclamarsele concejal So ha come
lido una arbitrariedad mayIlscula, toda
vez que fuG derrotado legalmente en-
las elecciones; la Junta dc escrutinIo
ha usurpado tacultades que no le com
peten que SOLO corresponds a la yo-
luntad de los e.ectores.
El hecho de que el senior v aliente,
Fierapras, haya yotado su proclamation,
no necesita cOmentarse. Sc comenta
por 81 mismo demostrando que el cl-
do monterilla calza muy pocos puntos,
8 ninguno, Ell materiade moralidad pO-
Utica
Luego tampoco es de sus auibucio-
nes la custodla de ese documento d que
alude el telegrama. FL acta debe estar
archiyada en- la secretarfa del Ayunta |
miento. Esto es terminate, segun la |
Ley.
Los liberales del Corozal han hecho
perfectamente Ell protestar contra ire
gularidades tan monstruosas. 81 las
hubieran soportado en- silenciO no Sc
rfan dignos de ocupar un puesto en- las
luchas polfticas, porque en- el seno de
un partldo solo sirven de estOrbO los
hombres que no saben defender sus de-
rechos eJercitarlos en- tempo oportu-
no.
No dudamos que el ComitG proyin-
cial trabajara con ardor para que Sc
;astiguen semejantes demasfas, y no du-
iamos tampoco que las autorldades en-
,argadas de hacer justicla mant2ndran
N toda su pureza Ell espfritu de la Ley, J
ristemente yulnerada por los que Sc Il /
ulan primeros observadores de ella {
Serfa doloroso que hechos tan graves S
en- la impunidad mas
lbsoluta, no solo por Ia mIseria III oral q
lue tai III, usticia revelarfa, sino, ade- 5
mas, porque ella dafa alas a los con a
ervadores, alentandoles cometer ma Il
ores excesos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-20
Bazaar OterO

Nos completeness en- aVisar a las
simpatCias J eegantes pOnCenas, que
dentrO de q o dias recibiremOs una
expIendida collection de flores artifi-
Ciales, como principle del gran surtidO
de nOVedades para este an0 que ira
llegandO quinCenaImente.
Con este motive, en- benefiCi0 de
nuestras COnstantes faVOrecedOras, les
0freCemOs una rebaja notable en- las
preCiOsas teIas de viChu, CrespOnes,
Surah, CaChemiree, VelOs, etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-20
4 DIESTRO 7 SINIESTRO

Tn dato acerca del aloalde de Ba-
rranquitas, don Benigno Colon, ell al
ter ego de don Nicolas Santini.
Cuando presidfa aquel Ayuntamien-
to don Tomas Agrait, fuG expulsado ell
senior Colon del partido Unconditional,
porque, al decir de sus mismos cOrreli-
gionarios, no cabfa decorosamente en-
tire ellos.
Como ha vuelto a ingresar en- las
filas de los que de manera tan dura le
tratarOn entonces?
les que Jordan Sc ha purifcado de
las culpas que dieron orfgen esa ex-
pulsion?.
,Averfgjielo Vargas
El case es que hoy lie tienen ustedes
convertible en- todo un monterilla, al
servicio Immediate del celeb6rrimo ca
Clique don Nicola, cuyas indicaciones
Sc plega con docilidad asombrosa.
Bien mirado, no es mas que una fl
gura decorative.
y sin que NADIA lie importe,
con su masedumbre aneja,
por don Nicola Sc deja
manejar como un resorte.
Autoridades de esa fndole son las que
hacen falta Ell los pueblos.
Sin que su orgullo Sc pique,
para eyitarse querelIas,
aunque el pueblo las critique
consienten que detras de elias
Sc parapete ell cacique.
Sc plegan sus deseos,
por no afojar ell u1aDtey,
y barrenando la Ley
prOtegen sus mangoneOs
con provecho de la grey.
No hace mucho que ell GobieFpQ cedio
al Ayuntamiento de Barranquitas La
suma de mil y pico. de pesos, para 81
arreglo del calpino Que cQpdnees desde
aquella poblaeion a Aibonieo,
Ell C0ncejo, pOr su parte, acord6 |
lpelar d las prestacioues, con ell objeto
lie construir dicha via aprop6sito para
i transito de carros, cre6 una plaza
ie sobrestante con veinticinco pesos de
ueldo
Ahora yiene e1 intringulis.
CuandO lngresarOn Ell las eajas mu-
icipales los mil y picos de pesos, apa
eci0 de la noche la manana converti-
% en- sobrestante, con otros veinticin-
0 pesos de haber, don Bernardo L6- {
ez, que no entiende palotada de carre-
eras III de caminos. {
Aunque en- este punto es notoria su
nsufciencia, de algo ha de servirle la |
rotecci6n de don Nicolas Santini, que
uele utilizarle como agente electoral,
ara 10 cual Sc pinta solo.
: Qui6n le ha dado ese cargo?
FL Ayuntamieuto no ha sido, pues
e sus fondos paga un sobrestante que
umple perfectamente con su deber.
5Qui6n Sc ha abrogado entonces Ia
lcultad de nombrar, por 81 y ante ST,
don Bernardo Ramos?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-20

TX COLOCACION.-En la conoci-
da tabrlca dc coches de don Julio NJ.
Bernard, callc de la Villa, mum. 3s,
oncontraran colocaci6n dos carpinteros
de coches que sean activos, que conoz-
can con perfection su oticio J que ne
sean informales en- el cumplimiento Or
sus deberes Ponce, Abril y de 1879
3-3
ERslmsulO POLY0 LAXATIVE Dc WCHY % SadgoaD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-20
LAS MAREAS

Mayo 6 de 1897
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Ponce.
Nj distipgqido eorreligionario
Unicamente con ell amino de que Sc
conozcan por ell pals los procedimientos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-20
La EQUITATIVA
Realization de MUEBLES

l Oonsola de Id. con Il mol " 10
mesa de id. con i'd " 12
/ Tocador con marmoles y espejo 9 12
LaVamsno con id. :"
/ Gaarda comidas tela metaliaa -
/ Cana matrimonio coIchon elbr. " %
1 id. regular nueva i'd. id. " IS
/ Cuna grande con 6arandas 4" 10
1 i'd, mediaDa con Id. s
ID de BALANCED "
2 jarrones de Plata IA 0G
2 Rinconeras 4 SO
Maquinas Odt- y Dpte daede so & " 20 90
Lampara g $50
/ Guardasol " co
Hay adem6s sillas. sil'Caes, bntacss, loza
infnidades de ensares de cocina todo 10
mas necesario una casa por menos de la
mttad de su valor: Todo esto Sc Vende en- Ia
'squitatiya, Plaza principal esquina villa.
6 e ANGEL LOAO GARCIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-20
Sc VEN DE

Una caldera nueva, mul tubular de acero
si9tema moderno pudiendo sacarse los tubos
cen Ia mayer facilid@d reponerlos en- el
acto.
T!ere 81 calderets de vspor, tcdos
h : accessories para su peIfecta montura
Mide IA pies de largo por 8 de diametro J
para yerls, q que IL lLterese I Tus de dirjgiTee
don Felipe Valiant Plsya de PCLce, quien
il formaTd lie 81 precio. go
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24
Ouinine and other fe-
yer medicines take from 5
to 10 days to cure fever.
JOI1nsOn's Chill andFeVer
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.


An ironclad for the Norwegian govern
ment was launched lately from the ship
building yard of Sir William Armstrong &;
Co. in England. This is the first seagoing
ironclad owned by the Norsemen, who in
the old days swept the seas with their vilz-
ing ships This modern vessel was chris
tened the Harold Haarfager, after the first
king of Norway, by Nine Stang, who is
herself a descendant in the thirty third
generation from King Harold. The iron
clad is heavily armed and has coming
tower and two torpedo tubes, and the ar
NOR belt is from to inches thick The
builders have an order for second iron
clad for the Norwegians.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24
COTTON GROWERS MEETING.
TIRED OF FUNERAL SERVICES
WITH THE FARMERS AS CORPSE,
Says President Brown of the Agri-
cultural Society. Claims Farm
ers Are In Better Condition
Than They Have Been
In Twenty Years.

The Cotton Growers Convention was
in session in Augusta last week.
Chairman w. Fl. Warren of Augusta
called the convention to order, and Hec-
tor D. Lane of Alabama, was chosen
chairman of the convention, with j.
Lindsay Johnson of Rome secretary.
President Thomas Barrett, Jr., and Nav.
or Young made the welcoming speeches.
President Young responded, after which
he made more elaborate address, set
ting forth the reasons for their coming
together and the objects of the con-
vention. A committee of seven was APP
pointed to draft resolutions.
During the absence of this committee
to prepare resolutions the Cotton Grow
ers' Congress took recess, and the meet
ing resolved itself into a session of the
Georgia State Agricultural Society.
President J. Pope Brown, of the Geor-
gia Agricultural Society, in his speech
before that body, which met at the same
time, made quite an optimistic speech,
declaring the farmers and farming inter
ests of Georgia were in better condition
than he had know them in twenty years.
and he would be willing to have them
guarantee to remain unchanged for the
hOhG O"OhOJs I1O plCUuI6u DIS Gu0 lu3dl
of prosperity the time when the farmers
produced everything that was needed for
food, both on the farm and in the town,
and the towns in turn manufactured
every article that was needed on the
farm.
The resolutions adopted by the Cotton
Growers Convention urge the farmers
to first make the cotton states self-sup-
porting, and then the area devo1ed to
cotton will yield more profitable returns
than if they sought to increase the num-
Der of bales. While the reduction of
the acreage to be planted in cotton for
the sole purpose of reducing the size of
the crop may be impracticable, the in
crease of area planted in food crops must
inevitably bring prosperity to the cotton
growers, irrespective of the size of the
cotton crop. There has never been a
time in our history that a movement
looking to the increased production of
corn, hay, oats, hog and other food crops
was SO important and necessary.
After being addressed by MIR. Ball of
st. Louis, on the merits of the cylindri-
cal cotton bale, the convention adjourn
ed, and the delegates went to see an ex-
hibition of the bale subjected to water
and fire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

According to the new rule Of the Anna
teur Athletic union, every athlete must
register and receive a registry number
from the secretary of his division in order
to compete in athletic events Each appli-
can't must be member of some reputable
athletic organization in good standing,
and if he is not a member of any such
club he must be vouched for by three Cit
zens living in his locality as well as by
the secretary of some club.
Athletes in all the colleges and univer-
stiles, as well as in the athletic clubs, are
fastening to comply with this rule, and
it is considered a good one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24
REp0RT:oF The MUTUAL LIFE fOR 1895.

1.-THE continuous, magnificent growth
of The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York has for many de-
cades been a source of pride to its pol
y-holders and of wonder to those in
terested in social economics throughout
the civilized world In many respects
The Mutual Life stands alone as to its
position. There is noUhing like it. It's
annual report of business for the
year ending December 81, 1896, the
full details of which are now in the
hands of the New York State Insurance
Department, shows that the company
possesses net assets aggregating 1894
744, 148.42. The books Of the company
indicate, according to it's own stand
ard of policy valuation, much larger
sum than that, but this year the re-
port is made in conformity with the
requirements of the state department,
which excludes assets that are not
realized upon, but which are proper to
regard as ultimately good and avail
able. The liabilities on the risk in
force amount to $2O5, O1O, 633.72, leaving
surplus fund of 500, 1913 ,5147O This
shows an increase in admitted assets
during 1896, according to the New
York State standard, of SIS, 040, O05. %,
and an increase in surplus of $2,853,-
7.O6.
The total income of the company lfor
the year was $40, 7O2 1915. 81. The
amount paid to policy-holders aggre-
gated $25, 437 $685. Since the date of
its organization, in 1843, The Mutual
Life Insurance Company has paid to
living members $258, $3.50 ,451.53, and to
the beneffciaries of deceased members
$17S, O45, 743.76, making a total of $437,-
COS, 1929. The company has Einsur-
ance in force amounting to over $685.
100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24
A Glorious Boom In Atlanta.

When it comes to matrimony, Atlanta
has the best record the past few months of
any town outside of Salt Lake City in the
United States.
From the 1st day Of February to the 1st
day of March Ordinary Hulsey issued to
ia people the right to launch tandem
upon the asphalt paths of lie and to enjoy
and endure all the blessings and hard
ships of married existence. Atlanta Con-
sti6ution
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24
Froln Cripple Creek,

CATER the big fire at Cripple Greek l
took very severe cold and tried many
remedies without help, the cold only be-
coming more settled. After using three
small bottles of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, both the cough and cold left
me, and in this high altitude it takes a
meritorious cough remedy to do any
good.-G. B. HENDERSON, editor Daily
Advertiser. For sale by Farrar g. Har-
ris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

A Kansas editor went recently on an
editorial excursion to Mexico, leaving
his seventeen-year-old daughter in
charge. The first issue under the tenn
porary management said: "Pa is in
Mexico. / received letter from him
this morning. He has got ma with
him and they are having darn good
time, | guess. Iwish he was home, as
it is lonesome to be editor-in-chef all
alone. Pa and ma went to church and
a bull fight Sunday, Go well to-
gether, pa and ma, church and bull
fight"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

A st. Louis jury the other day de-
Clared a murderer to be insane. The
insanity dodge was his only hope, as
the evidence was clearly against him.
He did some clever acting. But when
the verdict was delivered he straight
ened himself, threw off his foolish
look, smiled and made neat little
speech to the jury, thanking them for
saving his life. The jurymen looked
foolish, but said nothing. The ex-
prisoner will spend a few years in the
asylum, possibly, and then be at liber-
ty to go out and commit another muir
der and plead insanity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

At Kingsville, o., has been inaugu-
rated school system which is proving
popular. The small district schools
have been abolished and a central
school established. Coaches go out ev-
cry morning and collect pupils for
miles in every direction, and return
them to their homes in the afternoon.
The Capitalization of the schools, it is
said, cOmpensates for the coach SER
vice, affords better school building
and teachers, as the central school is in
town and is supported by both town
and township funds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

IT'S often we hear of male bigamists
but very seldom of the feminine gen.
der, yet such a case developed itself in
Atlanta last week in the marriage of
Benjamin B. Randall, who, in 1895, was
married to, as he thought, widow
lady, but who has proven out to have
a living husband in Americas, Georgia.
Divorce proceeding are now pending
Both parties being we'll known, the
discovery has caused no little excite
ment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

A Peekskill, New York, man has
been sentenced to Sing Sing for twen-
ty years for stealing forty cents.
There clearly isn't any money in the
stealing bust ness under tariff like
that.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

Many cases of Grippe" have lately
been cured by One Minute Cough Gu e.
This preparation seems especially adapt.
ed to the cure of this disease. 1t &C, S
quickly, thus preventing serious compli-
cations and bad effects in which this dis
ease often leaves the patient.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

Undertakers in many parts of the
country are complaining that their
business is dead. If the embalming
business does not revive shortly, they
say, they may be under necessity of en-
balming .the business itself, laying it
away and underta king something else.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

The Philadelphia Times prints the
report that Rev. DR.. Talmage is a can
didate for the position of chaplain of
the senate. The position is now held
by Rev. DIR. Milburn, known as the
''blind chaplain. DIR. Talmage is
rich; DR.. Milburn is poor, so poor in
deed that two years ago his son COM
mitted suicide because he was out of
work and hungry and his father was
unable to aid him. 1t is to be hoped
that the report that DIR. Talmage
wants this mans job is untrue DR..
Milburu is known in Dawson, having
preached here several years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

The Memphis CommercIal-Appeal
says the Missouri legislature celebrated
the retirement of Mr.. Cleveland by
getting drunk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

The Sparta Ishmealite declares that
Senator Clay's pompadour locks have
attracted national comment, but not
enthusiasm
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

The impression is growing among
close observers of the political situa-
ton at Washington that harmony
among the republican leaders will not
last very long. Already there are
signs which indicate a rupture of their
friendly relations. The president is
dong all he can to promote a kindly
feeling among them, because a quarrel
would seriously interfere with his
plans:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

The X-ray was used in Baltimor III
other day with most gratifying result,
uncoyering a rank fraud. man had
sued a street railway company for
$4,000 damages for the alleged breaking
Of his right arm. The company offer
ed him 800 as compromise, which he
refused Upon demand of the defend
ant the arm alleged to be broken was
put under the X-rays. The arm,
which was heavily bandaged, was
shown by the resulting shadowgraph
to be perfectly sound. II was not
broken, and had never been broken.
The man then offered to compromise
for $25, but the company was no long
er in compromising mood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

Otis Smith, the ex-leader of Atlanta
society thief, dude and everything
else unbecoming a modest, honest
hearted gentleman, not only escaped
the chain gang by being given his lib
erty from the Fulton county Jail, but
even left owing the sheriff board bill
of $1.75 which the county refuses to
pay. Oh, well, Otis will be leading
soft society at some other point soon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

They are so small that the most sensi.
tive persons take them, they are so ef-
fective that the most obstinate cases of
constipation, headache and torpid liver
yield to gthem. That is why DeWitt,s
Little Early Risers are known as the IA
nous. little pill.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-03-24

Lewis is headquarters for tobacco and
syrup.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-06-02
. TkBLA EXACTAn.
DE. CUENTAS FORMADAs

aplicables al cobro de jorna,
les, fraccion&dos estos en- /,
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- Z
d(as, con precios escaIonadcs
desde un real fuerte hasta tre,'
pesoE, y explesando cara frs.
ci6n su valorintrinseco en- pe-
sos, centavos y c6ntimos' do
centavC ,.--.........