davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23

aoxAs eAx.so eowoes CO., new vom.

fantry, wno apparently seldom got near
enough to deliver effective volleys. The
pursuit was continued until dusk, when
the Beers were completely demoralized.
A heavy rain began to fall late in the
afternoon. which naturally impeded
artillery work.
1t Is striking coincidence that the
day was the second anniversary of a
similar feat of British arms in India.
when the Gordon Highlanders stormed
Dardaj Heights.
Symons IL Promoted.
The war Office has issued the follow.
Ing announcement:
THE queen has been pleased to an
prove the promotion Of Lieutenant
General Symons, commanding the
Fourth division Of the Natal field force.
to be major general, supernumerary
to the establishment. for distinguished
services in the field"
The Boer force is estimated to have
numbered 5000 men and was led by
Commandant General Joubert. No.
body III the camp save General Symons
and his staff We're aware that the Boer
leader intended to attack Aud that he
would get within three miles Of this
POSITION before making his presence
known to all concerned. 1t was well
known, however, tbat the enemy wa:
advancing still further south and pre-
! cautions had been taken to guarc
against surprise during the night.
The movements of the commando
in the Utrecht district are somewha
mysterious. 1t is supposed they hav
some idea Of getting around betweel
this place and Ladysmith. ,.any Boers
are reported to be falling Lack on theil
old positions. They have been raising
q series Of Notifications between Sand
spruit and Dannhauser their object be
ing to contest the general advance o
the imperial troops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23
THE POWERS INTERESTED.
1urlous to Know II England Will An.
sorb African Republics.

sarious To Know II England VIII All
sorb African Republics.
LoxpoN, Oct. 23.--It is reported that
Great Britain's immense military prep
arations against two insignificant re-
oublics are viewed with considerable
curiosity in some of the European cap
itals. notably Paris and St. Petersburg.
Notes have been exchanged on the sub
iect and it is even limited i'll unofficial
quarters that inquiries will be ad-
dressed to the British government as to
the contemplated absorption of the two
republics by the British empire. The
Press association announces with an air
of authority that Nhe governments plan
is TO terminate the war in the
shortest Manner Possible.
and then to promylgate by an order OF
the queen in council new constitution
for group Of five federal states-Cape
Colony. the Transvaal. Natal. the
Orange Free State and Rhodesla-under
the title of the Dominion OF South Al
rica. the crown to nominate governor
general and the FIVE states having power
each TO elect its own lieutenant COVER
nor and to have local legislatures with
dominion parliament to meet at cape
Town. With sCme notifications TINS
scheme is based on the same hhes a.
that of the Canadian government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23
A SIGNAL VICTORY.

Result At Gl~ncos Considered Most I'M
portant ny tho British omci"'s.
LoNpoN. Oct. 23-The dispatches re-
ce;yed from South Africa leave no
aonbt that the Beers failed in their en-
1eavor to execute combined attack in
Natal and that the British have
achieved a brilliant victory, but at the
cost of heavy list Of killed and
wounded.
The Boer plan, it is evident. was to
hold the force at Ladxsmith by demon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23

strations by the Free State burghers on
the western side SO as to prevent rein
forcements being sent to Glencoe. The
latter place was to be isolated by de-
stroying the railway between 1t and
Ladysmith. Finally large force was
TO make a combined attack on Glencoe.
The first two items Of the programme
were successfully carried out, but the
combined operation against Glencoe
failed. owing. probably. 10 the fact that
the Boer military organization Is teo
rough and amateurish to bring large
forces into simultaneous action, 1t Is
believed that only 4.0oQ Beers were in
the actual action.
Victory Il Important.
It is almost impossible to overesti-
mate the importance Of this initial Sig
nal victory. the result of an engage
ment on a fairly fought field in which
discipline and efficiency have told.
After more than Is years the Beers and
the British have again met. not Tar
from Lainss Mex and Majuba hill.
with an entirely different result. and II
the defeat does not lead to wholesale
desertions from the Boer forces i'll dis
gust at the happiness of their leaders
il has had important results. Besides
, restoring British prestige it has proved
| that the Boer artillery. whether ui
! rected by Germans or not, is practically
yalueless. On the other hand 1t has
nroyed to the Beers that the British ar
,illery is quite effective. 1t is possible
that the plugged shells were defective
The report that the British capture'
l2 guns appears 10 be correct, generally
Joseph Stockford, Hodgdon. Me.
healed u sore running tor seventee.
wears and cured his piles Of long stand
ing by using DeWitts Witch Haze
Sulve. It cures all skin diseases.
Cook 4 ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23
baice Says 81 British Sol
l. We're Killed and Isl
Wounded.
Fthe Enemy Much Greater.
|oat of the Beers Became
a ROut.
Almost a Counterpart of
,uha With the Positions
Reversed.

hv Oct. 23.-The war Office an
in the fighting Friday between
| and Dundee, in Natal. 81 non.
stoned officers end men were
|pi ISL wounded. :.
her dispatch from Sir George
(.whits: says that sir y William
kmona. is brighter, but that the
IAN give no further opinion.
is, Of officers killed and wound
kjurly shows that. although the
victory was complete, it was
at heavy price. In addition
William Penn Symons. who is
h wounded, two colonels, three
: and five lieutenants were
land colonel, three majors. six
s and ten lieutenants were
I'll.
heavy loss among the officers
le as the latest dispatches from
h. show. to their valiant but in
conduct in sticking to the tra-
Of the British army and refus.
his the cover Of which the men
! themselves in the storming OF
|er position on the summit OF the
|ny the rank and file the Hussars
wounded: the artillery killed
wounded: the Leicestershire regi-
h wounded: the Kings Rifles \
ani tS wounded: the Irish Fusl-
| Ia killed and 80 wounded; the
! rusileers 4 killed and Al
)el and the Natal police {.
el
MajubA nm Reversed.
fight was almost an exact coun
Of that of Majuba hill, except
b. positions Of the Boer and Brit
ices were reversed.
earliest dispatches regarding f'ri
battle conveyed the impression
he whole affair was over III
Of hours. the British artiller,
IN the Boer guns and infantr,
pen simply charging right owe
VI. According to tho latest ad
however. the battle lasted eigh
and nearly seven hours elapse'
the last Boer gun was put out o
British artillery practice in tn
Iart Of the day decided the bal
lhe seizure Of Dundee hill by tn
was surprise. for, although tn
had been exchanging shots a
J, was not until q shot boone
he town into the camp that the1
pce was discovered. Then tn
came fast. The hill was aliv
warming Beers, still the Britls
ny got TO work with energy an
bon.
IRISH Fusiliers and the King
meanwhile had advanced to II
and We're shooting their way U
H. driving the Beers back fro
to shelter, until the final rus
British carried them to the sur
vas a bright clear morning. whic
eathe operations to be follow'
staff officers without difficult
'ous fact was that several times
cnrred in the firing on both side
n'lsh infantry apparently taki'
lhs space in tho stiff climb al
vess also holding back their fil
aasnlticent practice Of the Britt
was an immense help, and T
~ OF the assault was greatly q
No. An enormous quantity Of q
.noh !. was expended. Once I
:" payonets showed on top OF n
~ Beers retreated and when on {
my the other side, they fount
!" battery and British cavalry o
As them. the retreat became
me British guns followed a
"o'rng from time to time. thr
among the fleeing foe.
'atter did not wait to try conc
WIN the Hussnrs and mounted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23
HUNDRED BOERS DEAD.
shel,ed Two Trucks Laden with Dyna'
mite Near Mnfeking.


C.pr TowS. Oct. 23.-Dispatches
dated Mafeking. Saturday night, ana
carried by dispatch riders via kuruman
.r1 nanielskuil to Hook Town, state
that Colonel Baden-Powell inflicted a
tromendous blow on the Beers nine
miles north Of Mafekins.
Two trucks laden with dynamite
which it was judged unsafe to keep III
Mafeking ON account of the risk OF ex-
,,losion should tho town be shelled.
were sent by Colonel Baden-Powe'l
nine miles out in the hope that 'no
Roers would shell and explode them'
And 80 it happened. When the engine
had uncoupled from the trucks ana re,
treated about mile the enemy shelled
the trucks with the result that ter.
rible explosion occurred. killing I" Is
estimated, 100 Beers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23

III you scour the world you Will Lever
find = remedy equal to Ono Minute
Cough Cure" says Editor Fockl r, OF the
Mlcynopy. Fla. "Hustler." 1t cured ms
family OF laGrippe and saves thousands
from pneumonia. bronchitis, Group and
and ali throat and lung troubles.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-10-23

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. The Dewey
,o,,sa committee, which has in charge
% .he purchase Of a home for the admiral,
s.or, s the money received by popular
subscription, have selected house NO
,sa7 Rhode Island avenue. northwest
known as the Fitch house. Inc nous. .,
u one door removed from the corner o.
"onnecticut - r avenue, in what is regard.
% ~ =. ,he most desirable section OF tht
city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01

We have bnt little of everything and of
some things we fave no,.e. Cotton is
poor, not half II stand in many plat es,
al! late paintings have little fruit and
suffering TERRIBLY for rain; corn very
near complete failure on upland gen.
orally, while Oh good bottom land it is
mostly small; turnipS are about all
dead and vegetable seeds, when they
come up, cauno5 1--we, and gtrdenS are
almost AZ scarce of vegetables rs they
are III winter. Field peas ARE about as
near 'ailure,sia staUd and growth, as
ever saw. Sorghum cane is very poor.
In fact, there is little that is encouraging
about the. farms, for, even plsturage
does not afford much grazing.
HEY DENVER.
Santuc. S. c., Aug. 4S.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
.JonesviIfe News Notes.

There were, fine rains in this COM
munity yesterday, last night and again
today causing drop'of a few degrees III
the temperature, which ipakes it much
more pleasant. The rains have come
rather lats-to benefit some crops, but yet
it will do much good. Some people
sowed turnip seed two weeks ago but
they failed to get a stand. -sD they can
SOW again now. Some old time farmers
never sow-'l their turnip seeds until
about the first of September.
The pea crop is quita promising and
these rains will, no dOub', insure goo1
crop of peas. The cotton is still blooul-
ing and trying to pnt on little more on
top. andif it holds tlle late EollS it will
help 0nt the very s9ort crop ip3 this
country. II the South gets niue million
bales this year she will do well. Ii there
is any truth in the reports from all over
the South, there is at least five per cent
off on twelve million baIe crop. part of
which is on account of decrease IN
acreage as well as dry weather.
Prof. A. E. Aycock, who has been
spending some time in Jonesvilie, left
last Saturday for his home in Clinton.
Mr.. Walter E. 1asting, OF Baltimore.
WHO III JOhcSNlhC NcSCciuty NlS-tluS MI.
Alex Foster.
Jonesvi!le has ma?y thanks to tender
the editor OF The Times for his ki;,d
words and encouragement in the cotton
mill enterprise Of Our town. II takes
concert OF action. push and enterprise
these time to accomplish anything, for
we certainly live in day Of progress.
yet one Of very sharp competition and no
business or enterprise can succeed with
out pluck, faith, nerve and confidence,
and then II strong pull together and
success is sure to come. JOuesville will
expect Union to come TO her help i'm the
cotton mill, as many Of Unions citizehs
are very closely identified with Ionesvill'
and the community. We will have more
to say about the cotton mill later.
a few davS ago while Mrs. a. q.
Means waS visiting neighbor's family,
Il cOlored nun on the place, named I.oniI
Means went in the house and took a|l
the money Mrs. Means had, SD 40. Ii
was not long, h0wGvcr, till magistrate
i. W Bates and his constable. Ilugi,
Bentley, SwOOred down on Louis and
had him In limbo. He soon confessed
and gave up what money he had moi
spent, about 81. 40, and now Louis is
boarding with Sheriff Long, waiting for
the sessions of court.
TELEPHONE.
.Jonesvillc, Aug. 2S.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
West End News.

Well, Mr. Editor, l suppose You think
! am very poor correspondent, as l
write so seldom. 1t is almost impossible
to write letter OF any interest every
week without some help from the people,
especially for a man that works i'm the
cotton mill, SO beg to he excused by
YOU and the readers of The Times for
nos sanding in communication every
week.
Since | wrote last Nr. O'Shields has
worked our streets and made us Il side
walk hich has improved the looks of
second Avenue very lnucE.
There has been ii great deal of sickness
on Factory Hill for the last few weeks
and several deaths has been the result.
Mrs w. II. Ashford is now in bed
wjth fever There are a few cases Of
typuD,i foyer on the Factory Hill
Z. Il Il. Fowler and family went in
tbe co,u.re last Saturday: visiting Mr..
r. G. IIauey a, Satnily.
Mr.. J. a. Adams ', hi'Vo from
Pacolet to- Union this week
Mr. Jessie Melton leaves Union today,
bound fer Cheraw. A Mr.. Pickett,
from Gatfncy, has moved in Mr. Melton 5
| house.
One day last week Mr.. Wayman Cole
and Miss Sallie Ilaney went from the
mill to the Rev. Mr.. Shuler's aud had
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
Death of VIM. Jones.

VIM. Jones del at his home near
Asbmry. Cherokee county, on Aug. 9TH
in the list year of his age. lie had heen
in failing health since early spring when
he was contined To his he'd for several
weeks, even then his condition was
known to be serious. lie rallied how
ever. and becams able to 60 around
again and partially superintendent the
present gtowing crop, though not able
to do SO, but his never firing energy being
greater than his physical strength, he
continued 10 work almost until the end
came
The esteem in which he was held in the
community where he lived was showA
by the kind attention rendered by his
nci Jhbo!s aud friends. Especial m-ni IN
slbud be made Of the faithful ID: tending
physician, DR.. w. J. Douglass, who was
with the family through the last trying
ordeal, AMI followed his rem ,ins to It's
last resting place.
lie was buried in the Elbethel cemetery
in the presence of vast concourse Of
people
Rev. f. G. uick,on. the pastor whom
he loved, officiating. The text selected
was Eccitsiastes II: 5, because man
goeth to his long home, and The mourn
e,S g. about the streets"
Mr.. Jones leaves Il devoted wife, son
and two daughters to mourn their irrep-
a;ab!e loss.
flushed is. tho voice of father and
husband which was wont 10 be heard in
that home on earth, and folded are the
capable hands from the busy duties of
| this life We shall know him no mo, e
| on earth Peace 10 his ashes.
The writer has often been a guest In
that hospitah!e home aud we sorrow that
lie Is 10 more.
d. w.
JOnesyllc, :. c., Aug. 2S.
Meet me at the fountain when the
or tNnS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01

him to tie knot for them that cannot
be united with their teetbs
Mr.. Giss Farr who has ceen very low
with consumption for some time, passed
over the river of. life into an unknown
land OIL the 26th inst. Mr.. Farrwa
we'll known in this county aud was an
old soldier, he was loved by all who
knew him. Sir. Farr lived in the
Wesley Chapel neiyhborhood.
Miss Brady Pri!or. of West End. is
spending few days at West Springs.
kENF.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
coT1 {a1IL, NEWS, NOTES.

H. 2d8nnIpT SSlS Stut running a Sec
tionsi1 se spidhtng room at Gaffney, s.
A. ., Whittemore has been employed d
as rollskcog tyr the. Enoree ls;scsl
Mig. ae g,
Lee A.jEfs. Who has :been light
we, weaver sse gIins0n y. c.5 Mills, has
A. HxBtihnon, formerly of Gaffney,
S. c., has ataken charge Of the weave
room at Forest City, NC.
The Clinton Is. C.) Cotton Mills have
placed arepeat order for hu,ndifiers with
The American Moistenias Co Boston,
Mass, r.
T. j Earnest, loon,fxer, at Camden
has resigned and slcceptei u similar posi-
tion withthe Hugaenot Mills, Greenville,
5. g. 49,
J. VI Tkonason, loss weaver at Cam
Isn, lassresignad and accepted Il similar
position with Roanoke Rapids IN. C.)
Mtg, Co..
The Victor Oh Mill, Gaffney. S. c.,
isneafing completion. J. n. LipScomb.
the as4Salanager OF the mill, hopes to be
ready dos fhis years crop of seed.
, w. Il. Brice, second hand in the spin
ming room of the Whitney &. CO. Mfg.
c., has rlken similar position with the
, Clifton Is. O. No. 2 Mill.
The GaffneJ Is. c. Mfg. Co. have
;g.t,.n n clS H.,
siiirttngt TO the Porto ico storm suffer-
ers, Bread cast upon the waters will
return after many days"
The Island Creek Mill, Cowpens, S.
G., which has been lille for some time, has
b-en purchased Ivy B. +. Wilkins, and is
now ruBbing, with Superintendent Far
rell as Fnsnager. The owner will soon
install r.jY machinery.
aation Of evei,'a changed from Cliff
.o!ot representegp. 2 to Gaffnsy, ;: e.
Halt, "a in weaye room No. l
Malt. LebS habits and energy have
him il he mil Sasihsss' &sa garry
George w. Turnipseed has acce, ,tad
Il j'p as section man in the card room at
GatTnay, ). G. under James r.. Killian.
Mr.. Tu,nipseed is y native of Newberry,
). g., aud has just returned from Florida,
whe.e h.. has spent some time with his
fathers family. lie is Il good all found
card room hand.
One of the brightest and most promis-
ing young men in the South is Warren
NJ. lIiden, who was until recently night
ove,saer OF weaving ut Gaffnev. S. g.,
but now with the Spartan Mills. Spar
tanhurg, ). G. Besides lis natural
ability, Mr.. Hiden is hard student and
has had extensive experience in weaving
for a man of his few years.
J. X. Blackwell, who had charge of
MI the night spinning at Gaffney. 5. c..
has resigned and accepted similar posi-
tion with the Victor Mill at Greers, 5.
G. Mr.. Blackwell's success comes from
long years of hard work. There are few
men of hi, age in Southern mills who
have had rs much experience in spinning
us he.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01

Meet me at the fountain when the
mill stops.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-09-01
The TOWN OF UNioK HAS

Two Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Two Fur
niture and Wood Manufactur-
Ing Concerns. One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-19

=*2e44==5 Z t~~e7@7 1919" ,@~~7 ~>* ">> -
: w. y IT.: - So -.
3e<s=a A4ss@se ~o4sSsy atss sss:e ii assa 81 vzx4
= sas=e 0ssshcl. al ae=aas SO &se gasS ns4 = "a
s<as<Hss@s Is So, H:ts1>z: 8sa;s.. ieo=%ss. 81. s,x.2s
ssfssAs*se> sAsssessss, 81 ysszs 1 I p<ss ss a~zsz
s~s ID aazzPiae Sc izs Hbrsszss ds les ssssxrss
T. sssss y Cesgaaaae, ssa gz'zs.s..sao !. sassz@
- z aa e. & sssea4ss~ssR svkzssa e q q ez&ass
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-19

CAPITAL. J NJ Blanco y Co. y Fde Goulernsy=1PoNCG EAne yEaac5o
nAYAquEZ CTIJDAD FarmaG del rnparoa doJ a .Mon1as, } ca ~A&4tA
NHRIDIOHAI1 Nanaes Viso $40 "a L. awAaibada sEanaaoa y DTosu*r-S E@I'
e knaaa6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-19

L. Hs'Ia E5@$!<s t@ T;et,,:a. s sa,,, j7 !; O. IT.,
5:=:",. 81 jo=;9o Gsn=""l ? |soai;z: o. Ia ga
t,=siaIao.nra de tahac<.s eatablecids ca Cay.y
soE don Carlos t5pcz. En- aste est&hi~v;E1iaz.
. hey s%i>fp(7s ia surtidc constanse Ia .o3sa
- vlIe'iao .:5nocidas, tan HEN s,rezant.d4s .*sxe ss
isa c>e}c'aa ,e Ia tIabans, E~.a. j~asit;z.a 80
= :+Aaa III Elsa, S,,ijci.ea.s* >s**zcxo=.
<s"%saen@azta. Al.EEJsTN FESEst2E.EzA p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-10-19
VENT. 4

. La gannt1aa lei saernoe del csa~4 con- hs*ce1ne a toasss so m?eonos
page, quedando a@gurado inrn nga ia deHniva
ocUPAc1oS, WALES DMAf Ios, KESolucI5NHs GUIFRAs, q. X g. Solo Fl
ss eggnsnade PAGASpo ToDo sTSIEsTno, dUAfQrIEnA sEA la GA1a5A. S"'
50 So conraos ian br"*s y sencHoq "en nc dalrgari duhas end" sohne"@e o&o
SIS Gambia culquir dc del POLKA p- OTIS de dHmta ele snnyreq que d 10 de-
>ey eohcte ell aNguado
., 81 T. 2s ~ Td p3xS f2rT SE aPs e s*1 81 81 s @1151 a5ss% Hsam: sa a .es &c e. ar @ ssP r no
rae de eHdnci. Fin Gamble to&z las dennis CompahIsy 5ocndalos ep@ifcan essp pa
g~e N ell pals donde aenens so hdnss i'aneIP+se 10 qosd a lug" : gra"dea "nt"rscmie0-
grTVILEGIos.
l." Ell aagrado suede rmidn en- cuaqner paHe dl mnndo y dednarse & cuhquu
oeupacdn SIM pagan prma eura.
PRIVILEGE CONTRA CACUClDAD
Sobre este Damanos nuy part>uiaTmente Ia atercicu del pdbico por ser
Ia unica Compana del Continente Ameucano que concede semejan.e priyjegio.
81 dspues de haer esdov 9ndeu una oAa dos doA, nose Pag@ed psno a su ven
cmintoy la resmva tcuica que le oMrapondae xcedH#e al yaor del emio anuao medic
pemhn Ia POLKA NO CADUCARA ao que la 5ompa@e adoantara ell rmprs de dhs
Penioy la pdMa conanuara VICENTE, tanto = cmnto tempo Ell balance dc Ia eserVa tecnca
sea mfcene para cubmr ell pwmoo preuios vehcdos Es 6e&d vMir que Ia persona a@gu-
raa tone Ia veaHja de Poder Pagr ell t"l6 tna psrea &c teha denda mietas m POLKA
este On !nger d81dos esoo ean"E cue aa PYMs continue en- vNor pr IN tenpo mas
largo dnCAOUCAR;y 81 81 aneNro.s conecEMei interim IA Pdza Sc conowev ighse en-
Ia f~ma va manfenada, Ia COMPAN1A PAGARA III VALOE DL. sSGURo, dedu.
ssndo sdamente 81 Pendo @pfemios vencdo y adeieaa@osp rh conpaHfa mas ]osinte
nsesd evengadoa Etes n"ema s my sencuoy ~qataivof fc moA la vez evta lnuevo
snkmen m@deo, que emPe es MODESTO coaosoE oasa aGdedaal aegurado.
Eto se Dama proceder cn eqMdady vishar los intereses de u asegu-
aarados en ben de sus tariias.
4 Q E deecbo de RBTApkAE rSuzA Enter aEwr As;z.DAs. ,gvia c.tGs0.
'~~s ssG1s &c ' Iaui ISL 3 H mBss Sa s t ae st 1 hs,ss ss e soi los r osSsas"d a"nxr .
lses oor1zros 8 HaL Ia coxrAaA 4 peaadn Del intnsGdoe zpeinad emrod de los 80 diu
Dc gaaa, una dza sadada 4 sM~; auesua POLKA de VIDA DE PAGO LMIrADO
~ como DOTAIEs sEMLDoTAIEs, pueaenc mwuree en- PoGzas iouidads nort..,
tbs ECIhos, DEC1Mo QU1NTos, VGEsIMos, g.. 4. q d Ia sum sszTrsda CON- ,
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