davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Tho Report Shows Heavy Increase In
Expenses.

A corrected copy OF the penitentiary
financial statement has been sent the
state Treasury Department One Of
the officials there said: "On one side
OF this report appears a charge for
making an inventory OF farm and on
the other side a credit for taking an
inventory. This none OF It's can un-
derstand. Here IS a statement show
Ing the cost OF the management and
clerical labor per month before this
year and this year. 1t used to be $298
for a superintendent and a clerk. Now
it is 5000. the latter including superin-
tendent. purchasing agent, stenogra-
pher. clerk, bookkeepe. and executive
board. The penitentiary this year got
at least $4,000 from last years pro-
ducts. The expenses OF running things
this year as compared with last year
are as To g"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Fever Patients improving.

1t is learned that the fever patients
at the Greensboro Normal College are
with two or three exceptions, improv-
ing. For the past week. says the
Greensboro Record, nurses have been
in demand at the Normal and scores OF
the best women IN Greensboro-young
girls and mature matrons-have do
mated their services and take night
about helping In the work The
thought OF contracting the disease
does not enter into their calculations
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Chairman Jones in Washington.

Washington, ID. c., Special.-Sena-
tor James X. Jones, of Arkansas.
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee, returned to Washington
from his trip 10 Chicago. where he
went to attend conference of the ex-
ecutive committee. There was some
effort on the part Of some outsiders,
he safd, " to make it appear that very
significant business was being trans
acted by the committee. AS n plain
matter of fact, there was little or
nothing of popular interest in the
meeting. II was simply to arrange
some matters of organization"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30

The Dolphin has smiled from Part Of
Spain for the mouth Of the Orinoco
River 10 survey . dangerous snoeI
Count MouravseH. Rusxizn FOREIGN
Minister. has sugezsted a revision of
the treaty os commerce with thIs coun-
try. signed IN 1882.
Queen Victoria has eoasrsiuls;ed
Lord Methuea On his victory over tse
Boers. at Belmont. Cape Colony.
Skirmishing has occurred I'm Natal.
but no further important battle.
NJ Deiczsse. French Foreign Min
istsr. said In the Chamber u Deputies.
az Paris. that be favored mediation in
the South African vss. but did not
deem ~ proper 70 take the Initiative
Emperor william visited Blenhe.n.
Dsc5exs Of Marlborough
Trouble has again occurred fn
Somoa. and some Of the native chiefs
and their followers have bcen fghtine
General Otis. In Itch from
Manila 10 the Wa ID 3srtment af
Washington. says the FI'.csno govern
nent has been broken up.
Senor Bauttsta, president OF the
Filipino Coagress. has sIrreaSersd 20
General Macarthur.
General Wood. military governor Of
Santiago province. Cuba. has called for
this country TO confer vita Prexdenf
Mckinley.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
rusOgeaorI the COUNTRY.


A poese captured Q negro Who h.a
assaulted Mra Jcha i. Mcclure. near
Jackson. Ca. On Mundsy. risdies him
With tsalle<S and buried him Ia
swamp.
Fertilizer narufArturers 90 Ssw
York. Maryland. Ntrelnia. Tennessee.
Georgia and Alabama held q secrc,
meeting Al MonisOne-y. Ala. u IL 20
leyed. 20 ecect q combination.
The HAyanA-AmerioAn CEar Cotn-
pery. capital $40 600 ee.e. began bn.i-
ress at Tampa. fIs-. by takiar posscL-
sion cf three factories recently put
chased u is announced that the cyn-
papy will remove to Tampa ~ once.
the establishments of 4. ifernahfim
Bros. and Co. 90 New Oricans. Eugene
Valiea and Co. Of Caieago. ard u. l..
Trullllo and Sons. of Key West.
A New Orleans dispatch ,Ays that
Archbishop chappeiic. apostolic crle-
gate. has received orloiai hhtioe thar
Mgr. Doaaio shsrTciti. auditor - "a.
apostolic delegation IN Washington.
ID. G. had been appointed by liis HSli-
ness. the Pop. bithop of Havana
Mayer s. n. Price. of Macon. "a.
died "Wednesday sft.rncoa of inter
susosp;ion complicated by prritonitis
Mr.. Price Was one 81 fhe inOs' rid-iy-
known public men IN Georgia. and he
reryed with Distinction In tie Coated
crate army.
The Don7ldfon Lane steamship i,o-
kama. Captain M-Nsill. arrived nt
Baltimore Wednesday morning. With
the crew OF the British s'esnship
Manchester Enterprise. which fonni-
ed on November 18th. $50 miles south
east Of Cape Race. The rescued men
number 81. Of w-h.ch nine are cattle
men returning from Liverpool. The
Manchester b,rfexpr.se sprung
leak during a severe gale On soseu..
Der 18Th.
The Carter Steel aad I:on Company
was Organized AZ nnorrlli~. Team.
Saturday. with a capital stock 81 seoo--
600 and the privilege of Increasing q,
- s. 900 600. The new company has
absorbed the Blue Springs Mining
Company. the Helen Maud Iroa Cora-
pany. The S;oney Creek Iroa Company
and secured valuable iron mines In
Carter county. Teanessee. New Yors
capitalists are interested.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Fever at State Normal,

After remarkable health history for
seven years, during which time out OF
an annual attendance OF about four
hundred young ladies there has been
only one death and very little serious
Illness, an apparent epidemic of ty-
phoid fever broke out at the Normal
and Industrial College at Greensboro
About three weeks ago the girls began
to have chills, which were followed
with fever. The resident physician
supposed malaria in the system was
The cause of the trouble. Later there
were symptoms Of typhoid fever.
Three deaths have since occurred, and
forty-eight young ladies are sick with
fever. Three or four are seriously ILL.
AS there is very little sickness in the
town President McIver and others be-
lieved there was some local cause for
the sickness, and experts were put to
work and every part of the building
and premises have been inspected
Under the dining room was found a de-
feCtive sewer, from which poisonous
gas was emitted. The State board OF
health appointed committee consist
ing of Mr. \. W. Shaffer and Prof W.
i. Massey, of Raleigh, and DR.. Dodson.
of Wilson, who made thorough ex-
animation of the building and premi-
sas. They confirm the report OF the
local authorities and are satisfied that
the defective sewerage and improper
drainage have caused the trouble. 1t
was thought best to suspend the. ex-
ercises Of the school until the second
day in January, and this was done.
All the young ladies except those who
are too unwell to travel have returned
to their homes, and the sick are In the
in:irmary receiving the best medical
attention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
A Successful Test.

Chicago, H., Special.-Demonstra-
tons that were accepted as meeting
every expectation were made with the
Pollak-virag automatic telegraph in
vention. Messages were sent over a
circuit that extended from the Tribune
Office to st. Paul and over other cir-
cults that reached to Cleveland and
Buffalo and back to the Tribune ofiiee.
The speed attained over the loop to
Buffalo and back reached at one time
the rate of los, 900 words an hour. the
message travelling 1850 miles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
The North.

Thieves cracked the hank OF Milton
lwisD and secured $500 n cash and
1890 In stamps and bonds.
One thousand coal miIsfs viii re-
turn TO work in the Evansville NndD
section at a increase OF wages 10 CO
cents q ton
Colonel W. J. Bryan received s.3a
for . lecture on Pending Problemt"
at the rniversify Of Arkansas. st Fay
e;tesville. on Thursday. and donated
the money 10 the institution
Francsise Book. arrested sf New
York. charged vita smuggling Ito
cet Imitation pearls into this country.
yesterday wsired q hearing aod was
sent /, 5all In default Of 5000 bail.
President Mckinley has decided ths,
IL will be Impossible for him 10 70 70
Tennessee Z, greet the troops return
Ing from the Philippines.
A bad wreck occurred thres miies
east Of Coshoetrp. O.. On the Cleveland
division OF the wheeiing and Lake
Erie Rsiirosd In which three persons
lost their lives ard 20 were in,urec.
The killed are: Mos Cstop, Asbury
luna and 'Squire wes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Briefs.

MIR ]. r. Reynolds, of Winston,
has offered to devote $1,000 to the Sla-
ter Industrial and Normal School at
Winston-Salem for the purpose OF
erecting and establishing a hospital
and nurse training school in cOnnec-
ton with the institution. The gift is
conditioned upon the efforts of the OF
ficers OF the school. who must raise a
similar amount by 1901.
A fine portrait in oil of the late E.
Burke Haywood, NJ. D., Ii. D., has
been added to the portraits of distin-
guished North Carolinians in the
State Library.
The auditor returned Wakes tax
report because it showed only $3.50 OF
stock in building and loan companies.
Last year $4,000 was reported.
The crop pest commission has grant
ed license 81 nurseries out of the State
and A in the State 20 sell their stock
in North Carolina. 1t is interesting
10 know that the nurseries in the
State range in size from three acres 20
225. There is one of 225 acres. one OF
$50. two of 90 each, and two nurseries
of 80 each. which raise only native or
namental plants.
The National Tobacco Workers
Urion has organized two branches in
Winston. c:e white and one colored.
among thc employees of the tobacco
manufactu-tcs Arm OF Brown Broth
ers' comp1Iy. This firm will here
after employ on.y tic members OF this
union. The organization has a large
melnbcrah:p in the north and west.
among factories cuts;dc OF the trust
It,is intimated that the type OF fe-
yer at the State Normal and Industri-
al College is SO low as to look a good
deal like typhus The latter Is very
rare now.
North Carolina now ranks fifth in
the number of female colleges and in
the attendance thereat; only New
New York, Massachusetts,. Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland ranking this
State.
The preliminary trial OF the turbine
torpedo boat Viper. took place at Lon
ion recently and was successful. She
developed a speed of 80 knots. The Of
.icial trials viii follow in few days.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Receipt In Full.

Mr. f. c. Beddingfeld Saturday
wound up his connection with the
North Carolina Corporation Commits
sion. DR.. D. II. Abbott, the Supreme
Court appointee, called On Treasurer
Worth and presented his claim for
back salary. Treasurer Worth con-
suited Governor Russell, who advised
him not to pay the claim. He refused
accordingly. DR.. Abbott thereupon
made demand upon Mr.. Beddingfeld
for the salary the latter had drawn for
his services as commissioner. Mr..
Beddingfeld paid over the money and
took a receipt from DR.. Abbott in full.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Unknown rlau Killed.

A horrible accident occurred on the
railroad track at Twelfth street in
| Charlotte Saturday night. A young
unknown white man was literally
/ ground TO pieces under the car wheels
Just how he came to his death is not
and never will be known, but inves.i-
cation made By the railroad authori-
ties discovered that the man was
struck by shifting engine at Twelfth
the Gingham Mill, a distance Of several
hundred yards.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
TeIe4raphic Briefs.

II is reported that the famine area
in British India and in the native
States this year amounts to $50 900
square miles, with a population OF
over 80 coo 600. Under the system Of
famine relief which has been evolved
at Simla, during the terrible famines
of the past, the whole Of the affected
area has been covered with a network
OF relief stations. While IT Will be i'm
possible to overtake the tide Of dis
tress in all the districts such good use
has been made by the administrators
of the time when il became certain
that famine was inevitable that Il
VIII net be necessary to call for out
side help. Lord Curzon's appeal re-
Gently made to wealthy natives has
met with gratifying success.
The one hundred and thirty-frst
banquet of the New York Chamber Of
Commerce was held at Delmonico's
Tuesday night. and brought together
500 representative business men Of
New York. There were also number
of distinguished guests. including
Governor Roosevelt. Senator Thos- c.
Platt, Senator Chauncey ". Depew,
ex-Speaker Reed, Whitelaw Reid.
President Seth Low, Of Columbia
University: A. T. Hale. Of Yale Uni
versity; Major Wesley Merritt and
John Barrett, ex-ninister to SIAM
A Richmond dispatch says that in
yestiga:ion Of the report that in Lee
county young Tate had shot and kill
ed Evan Bledsoe, the slayer of Tate's
father. in pursuance Of VOW to
avense the death Of his father. who
was killed by Ble6soe few days ago.
shows that the report was mistake
The Italian bark FabIo. Captain Bel
giano, from Naples, September 1th, for
Pensacola, Fla, was caught in storm
and damaged while trying 10 make
Kingston. Jamaica. She struck on the
Palisades Saturcay. end Is now q to-
| tai wTect
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Fireman Killed in q Wreck.

Cumberland, Nd. Special.-The Sec
ond section of the Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train No. 9. west-bound,
known as the oyster train, crashed
into the first section in South Cumber-
land. early Thursday morning. and
was badly wrecked. Engineer r. l..
Kindle, Of Baltimore, stuck to his post
on the second section, checking his
speed and preventing the telescoping
VI the passenger section. He was seri-
ously injured and may die. His fire.
man. Lewis Massey. died in the hos
pital here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Chapel Hill Iron Mine.

It is learned that the new machinery
ordered some time ago for Gen.
Hoke's iron mine near Chapel Hill
has arrived and is being put in as fast
as possible. The main shaft is
nearly 100 feet deep. Capt. Lawton.
who is in charge of the mine. says the
ore VIII average so per cent. Of pure
iron. The ere from this mine is sent
to the furnace at Greensboro to be
smelted. With ircn at its present
high price the mine is understood to
be paying handsomely.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Military Strength

In the table Of the armed strength
of various countries it is customary to
put Russia first among the nations Of
the world, with an active army of
,125 900 soldiers, first reserve of
2 800 900 and second reserve of 1875
600. bring up the total number of avail
able soldiers on war footing to about
5, ,1G0 900, as against 5,eo0, 900 in Ger
many, 4,S0O, 600 in France, 900, 900 in
Italy, 1,6o0 .00e In Anstria-Hungary,
and 1000, 600 In Turkey.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
State NewsNofes.

Secretary of State Thompson IS
rapidly re-arranging the land grants
In his office by counties, alphabetically
and chronologically. Among the
scores Of thousands OF grants are
those given by Earl Granville, which
cover pretty. nearly the whole North
ern half Of the State. All the grants
are in pasteboard filing cases. Some
counties have an enormous number.
Bladen and Buncombe and Wilkes are
notable in this respect. In 1885 the
placing Of grants in boxes by counties
ceased and the system Of numbering
began. For some unexplained reason
this began at No. 1000. In the II
years which have elapsed no fewer
than e.936 grants have been issued. Or
pretty nearly 500 year. The last
number is 1896. This system ie
much more convenient and makes It
very easy to find a grant.
The annual meeting Of the North
Carolina Association of Academies
vii; be held in Raleigh in the Senate
Chamber Of the capitol en- Thursday
and Friday. December 2stn and 29th
Waynesville has knitting mill
proposition, the projectors of the en-
tefprse Offering to invest $4,000 il
local capitalists viii subscribe for
$4,000 of the stock.
There will be special meeting OF
travelling MOI held il Charlotte on No
vember 80.
One cotton mill in Henderson is do
ing we'll as evidenced by TIE fact that
it has three times enlarged.
George Glass, OF McLeansville. n.
c.. while out in the woods exiting tim
Der recently, was st.uck bs falling
limb which hit him CT the lead. knock
ing him down se1scIess. /, was some
time before he became conscious AT
last account he wcs improving.
The work OF placing in position the
steel toll-briGgc over the Yadkin, be-
tween Rowan and Davidson, is within
ten days OF completion. An inter
county celebration Of the opening OF
the bridge to traffic is proposed to be
held on the spot.
Captain W. A. Ramsey, who has
finished surveying the lands compris-
ing the Anson State farm. reports that
he has discovered thereon. in unlimited
quantities, an excellent grade of roof
iLg slate. II this be true and we have
no reason to doubt it. it may be that
he State has come into possession of
a veritable bonanza in the purchase OF
this farm.
The engagement has been announc-
ed of Miss Lalla Ruth Carr, daughter
OF General ]. S. Carr, of Durham. and
Mr.. William F. Patton, of C!earfeld,
pa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30

General Funston is not only q hero
but q truth teller as we'll. He won't
accept a sword with an Inscription on
it. purporting to quote an expression
never used by him. While he did not
say he could hold certain position
until his regiment was mustered out.
no one doubts that he would have
done so had it been necessary, Never
theless, one must admire the spirit o1
a man who doesn't want glory that is
no. belonging to him. Such men are
not too common,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
Revolution Gaining Headway.

Kingston, ia, By Cable.-The Bril-
tish steamer Atrato from BarranQuilla
Tuesday and CoIon Friday, reports a
widespread revolutionary movement
in Colombia and a grave outlook. Her
cargo she landed with difficulty and
she was unable to secure an outward
cargo owing to- the suspension OF In
land transportation. The government
is recruiting an army by impressmen'
under naval law -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
500. 900 Mill For Fitzgerald, Ga.

Fitzgerald Ga, Special.-At large
ly attended meeting here, it was decid-
ed to erect a $50, 900 cotton mill at this
place. More than half of the capital
stock has been subscribed. The bal
ance is in sight. w. K. Bowen was
elected temporary president. and will
at once proceed with the preliminary
arrangements.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30

The four candidates for the minority
leadefshsp of The Ho1s. Repses<sea-
tsves RicAardsoa. d Arm,nt. Bank
heAd and eulsef. ase n Washingtoa-
Representative waehter was again In
washingtoa. urg&ng The pzschase of
additional grousd for The Baltimore
Cusfo0houee-
Representative Mercer. chairman oe
the Co0m3eaeo - puh1ic BuildisgS.
anticipates vsu hts1s aetiv1ty n kis
ee00atsD IL ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30
The News In WsshInstna.

Washington, ID. c.. speciai.-Ali the
nags In Washington were half-mas;ed
out OF respect To the memory OF Wee
President Hobart. The announcement
OF the |ive-Presidents death. while
not unexpected. came Is 4 distinct
shock. and cast 4 deep gloom over the
city where he was loved and honored.
The news was first received ct the
White House 10 minutes before 3 o.
clock, in private message from Pat
terscn. The flag over the Executive
Mansion was Immediately hauled down
to half mast and the doors OF the man
sion closed to the public.
The President was deeply affected
by the telegram announcing his col
leagues death. and at once dispatched
telegram conveying the sympathy
and consolation OF himself and Mrs.
McKanl.. TO Mrs. Hobart.
By the death OF Mr. Hobart. Senator
William ?. Frye. OF Maine. becomes
President pro tempore of the Senate
and will discharge ell the duties or the
Vice-president as presiding officer Of
that body. The Senate rules specil-
cally provide that no election is nee
essary at the beginning Of the session.
Senator Frye accordingly will contin-
ue as presiding officer till the end Of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30

states Senator Sewell. Of New Jersey:
senator Hanna. OF Ohio: GeEs.ai A.
Aiger. Senator ForLker, Senator Fair
BANKS. General Castillo. CIV. governor
OF Santiago. and Assistan; Secretary
Of War MaskiaEoh,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-30

The preliminary trial OF the turbine
torpedo boat Viper. took place at Lon
ion recently and was successful. She
developed speed Of 80 knots. The Of
icial trials viii follow in few days.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-22
Fl nueVo ObiSpO de Puerto Rico

Ha sido nombrado Obispo de Puerto
Rico Monsehor ame Huberto Blenks
Rector del Colegio de Padres Marista
cxistente en- Nueva Orleans y Auditor,
Secretario de Monsenor Placido Luis
Chapelle, Arzobispo de la citada Archi
d6cesis, en- la vista de este las dos
Antillas de Puerto Rico y Cuba, como
Delegado Apostolico. Tiene el P. B!enk
43 amos de edad y lleva muchos en- la
Orden a que pertenece. Es de caracter
dulce y de agradable trato; es un gran
fsico y profundo matematico; posee va
rias lenguas. como Professor que ha sido
de @stas, entire elias, el frances y cl in
giles, como lengua de su patria, y regu-
larmente el castellano. Tiene gran talla
politica y hombre que antes de hablar
piensa detenidamente 10 que dice.
Monsefior Ohapelle lie distingue sobre-
manera por sus sabios consoles en- los
asuntos de gobierno de su Archidiocesis.
Es de suponer. pues. ante precedentes
tan brillantes que, la designation para
esta Diocesis del nuevo Obispo, sera
bien acogida por el clero y ieles de al
misma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-22
EIentrIdcS lIertOrrquciaS
y De hBRlL

1919 -Acuerdo de la Junta de que
rra y autoridades hjapdo la fuerza de Ia
guarnicion veterana, inclusa la Artilleria
para tiempos de paz en- 24io plazas j. pa
ra el de guerra en- 1860 inclusa la M
licia y marineria y 46 lanchas botes y
otros buques memories
1882. .-Muere en- Toa alta, don Jose
Pablo Morales, decano de los periodistas
puertorriquehos
IS96.-Acuerda el ayuntamiento dc
la Capital solicitar autori-acion del Go
bernador general para aprolongar las ca
lies de San Francisco y Fortaleza, te.
niendo salida recta al caserio de Puerta
de TERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-22

Sc encuentra, actualmente en- e,ta ca .
pital Felipe Agonsilo, ell representante
del caudiilo de los tagalos.
Agoncillo es muy joven; aparenta 20
amos. Es de estatura pequefa y delga-
do. Viste eleganternente, como cual
quie' joven japones de los muchos que
Sc e1ucan en- Paris, sin ell renombre
del insure to tagalo. facilmente Sc le
contundiila con cualquier de ellos. En-
seguida que lego celebro una interview
con un tedactor de La Patrie, al que
procure convencer, como va 10 habia
hecho con otros en- ell Canada y en- Lon
dres, lie que fueron los americanos no
los tagaIos los que rompieron las hosti
lidades No da importancia 4 la toma
de M4iolo5, manifesto ser antigua la
idea en- Asuinaldo de retirarse 4 San
Fernando de Pampanga y sostiene que
los flipinos pelearan por su independen
cia hasta morir, y que lie traen 4 Europa
altos intereses de su Pahia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-04-22
DE p A
Sr. Director del BOLETIN.
Pars, 7 de Abril de 1900.

Es indiscutible que Francia tiene
grandes pensadores y protundos y no
tabilisimo, economists. La discussion
del presupuesto revela, sin embargo, que
la ciencia economical NADIA vale, que sus
principles cientihcos no Sc aplican para
adm inistrar 4 los pueblos y que Sc acu-
de al arbitrismo mas vulgar, cuando ha
&C, talta dinero. En- efecto, necesitaba
Mf. PeytrGl cinco miliones de ffaacos
para nivelar el presupuesto, y leyendo,
sin duda, que los anwncios dan mucho
dinero las agencias Sc lie ocurrio un
medic original de buscarlos. Estan aqui
essancadas las cerillas, y el n1mero que
consume Francia es de cuatrocientos mi
Homes de cajas. Fiar dos anuncios a
cada GAIA son ocho millones, ofrecer
esta pub'iaidad y garantizarla; fue ell me
dio para encontrar los cinco deseados
milones de frances que ell presupuesto
frances necesitaba para quedar solida.
mcnte equilibrado.
iOh! los economistasl