davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-12
ROW IN GRAND CAMP, @. vi
question of Dropping "Dead Camn.
Arouses Gen. ROsser's Ire.

nHouscS Uen. hOSHer's Ire.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
HlCHMoND, Va. October PA sensa-
tioh was kicked up yesterday at the grand
camp Of confederate veterans meeting in
staunton- Inspector General Morton. in his
report, recommended that a number of
dead camps" In the state be dishanaad
Gen. Thomas L. Rosser, who figured in The
Spanish war and who recently went over to
the republican party, made fiery speech.
In winch he said it would be a disgrace and
shame to go back on the confederate vet
erans who were not able to pay their dues
to the grand camp,
Inc matter was referred to a commit tee.
nul zen. Rosser insisted on reconsidera-
tioh, out was ruled out on his appeal lie
.hen look his hat and stamped his way out
IN an indignant manner. Gen. Stitu Boil
iis' grand commander, who called Gen.
can.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
RACING AT NEW MARKET.
American Jockeys Land All the WIN
ners Today.

ners Today.
LONDON, October 12-At the Newmarket
second October meeting today Sir ]. Blum
deli Naples chestnut gelding Joe Ullman,
ridden by Tod Sloan, won the Mile Selling
stakes. Second place was captured by Ed
ward Corrigan's bay filly Sea Flower, on
which G. Jenkins had the mount and Gum
Doe. with Johnnie Reiff in the saddle, came
In third.
The Southfield Plate. one mile and four
furiongs. was won by r. G. Drew's chest
nut gelding Perseverance,. with Danny
Maher up.
An al-aged selling plate of 1O3 sovereigns,
for two-year-oids and upwaru, at five fur
longs. was won by John A. brakes Belam-
phion. guided by Lester Reif Sloan had
the mount on Red Stone, which ran second,
and Flying Greek, ridden by Rigby, was
third.
The Whip stakes was won by Sir e. Cas-
sefs bay hliy Gadfy. by Hampton out of
Merry duchess, also ridden by l. Rein.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
DR. Loew Goinr to Jnrnu

DIR. Oscar Loew. for two years past con-
nected with the Agricultural Department
as expert in physiological chemistry, has
resigned to accept position as lecturer in
the Agricultural College of the Imperial
University at Toxic, Japan. The new po-
sition is much more remunerative than the
Agricultural Department would offer, car
rying a salary Of $1,000 q year.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Cruelty Deceived by Bogus Telegram
From Her Husband.

CHICAGO, October 12.-Mrs. Philip Har-
dy, wife of former London business man,
was found dead In her apartments at 1920
Wabash avenue today, shot through the
heart. On the floor lay magniicently
chased dueling pistol, with which she had
shot herself.
Letters on the table showed she had
committed suicide under the belief that
her husband had committed suicide in New
York city following recent quarrel with
his WIFE 1t is stated that Hardy never
left Chicago, and that Mrs. Hardy killed
herself upon the receipt of a bogus tele-
gram announcing his death.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
CHIEF clerk Alien. Condition.

The condition of George NJ. Allen, chief
clerk Of the first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, was today very critical. Mr.. Allen
has had relapse of the serious illness
from which he suffered several weeks ago.
1t is understood he is suffering from
Bright's disease, and that the heart trouble
with which he was afflicted was merely
secondary and the result of his serious
maladY.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Lyons H Dolan Of the Southern rail-
road, who has been critically i'll with ty-
phoid pneumonia at his home, 112 South
Alfred street, Alexandria, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. j. Chas. v. Smith. who has been suf-
fering with typhoid fever the past month,
is now convalescing.
NJ. E. Allies, private secretary to Secre-
tary Gage and j. Henry Small, jr., have
returned from an extended tour of the Pa
cific coast and west, during which they
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Miss GrfscOm Beats Mrs. Fox.

PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-Miss
Francis Griscom, the national woman golf
champion, won the individual championship
of the Woman's Golf Association of Phila-
delphia today by defeating Mrs. Caleb F.
Fox Of the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club, winning by UP and to play. The
tournament has been in progress since
Wednesday, and there were twenty-seven
entries. representing the various clubs in
this vicinity.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Youtsey stiIl An a stupor.

GEORGETOWN. KY, October 12-Henry
e. Youtsey was still in stupor today. His
pulse was weak, but the physicians ex-
pressed the belief that he will be able to
face the jury again tomorrow in his trial
on the charge of being q principal in the,
Goebel shootin9.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

Action of o. II. Il. Convention in ST
Louis Today.

Louis Today.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 12-W V. Pow
ell, who for seven years has been grand
president of the Order of Railway Telegra-
pliers, was expelled from the organization
yesterday by large majority of the votes
of the delegates present. The vote for ex-
pulsion came after a trial lasting nearly
two days.
The charge against Mr.. Powell was con-
duct unbecoming member and officer Of
the order and 1t was preferred by Secre-
tary Perham. At the same time counter
charges We're preferred by Powell against
Perham. The Perham investigation is still
pending.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Hispano-American Congress.

MADRID, October 12.-The Hispano-
American congress, a decree convoking
which for November was signed by the
queen regent In April last. will open No
vember in the grand hall Of the National
Library. The number of delegates appointed
already Is over 3 900. A program of fetes
has been arranged.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
BIG ORDER FOR STEEL RAILS.

Pennsylvania Buys 10000 Tons at
S26 Per Ton.
PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-President
Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany today awarded contracts for 10000
tons of steel rails, for which the company
will pay s26 a ton, or a total Of $3,9OOOO0
for the entire order.
The contract, it is understood, is divided
among the Federal Carnegie, Cambria,
Pennsylvania and National Steel companies.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
The westminster mt Manila.

The War Department has been informed
of the arrival of the transport Westminster
at Manila yesterday with subsistence stores
aboard.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
SAM JONES IN POOR HEALTH.

He Cancels All engagements and Re-
tires to Atlanta.
CHICAGO, October ia special to the
Chronicle from Atlanta, Ga, says:
Rev. Sam P. Jones, the famous evangel-
ist is broken down in health and has been
compelled to cancel all his dates for lee
lures in South Carolina and Mississippi. He
will come to Atlanta tomorrow for rest and
treatment His physician has forbidden
him to speak in public for some time.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
soldiers Deaths In Cuba.

Soldiers' Deaths In Cuba.
General Wood at Havana reports to the
War Department that Private William WI
son, hospital corps. died September 80 of
ane,1risnn. and that Private Evan o. Davis.
Troop l, 7th Cavalry. died on the 4th In.
slant Of dysentery.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

SHENANDOAH, Pa, October 12.-Gen-
eral Goblin says there will be no movement
of troops homeward until after the Scranton
convention. His latest advces are that
quietness prevails throughout the entire
region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
|F'GDEnTS OF THE
TWENTIETH Century.
.rnEsIDExT CLEVELAND TELLS
OF POSSIBLE REFORMS.
.1s.etiens Urged Against the Pres
- Indirect and CumbersoUe
ue1e of selecting Chief Execu-
ssv~s-As TO the Tenure of once.

.rwxv YORK. Dec 29.-Writing on the
.1Ss.-ssd.nts of the Twentieth Century,
~ Z copyright special issue OF the New
% world. tomorrow, ex-President
y ~.eland refers to the presidential tenure
4 1.. ssI citizens will more and
49, appreciate the objections urged
sS1inst the present NORGE , ana rre rud
~ circumstances in which TINS plan
tSSxrSfed ought no longer to excuse such
I SfSing confusion of IDEAS as grows out
proposition inat N nh; po ass,na s and
sSsjr most direct representative may pc
49, the recipient OF their trust and the
s~soSifory Of their power in f1agranf op-
soSilion to the declared popular VIII. a..
sTfrorx arguments are from time 70
49, urxed in favor OF a change IN the
sssssre of the presidential office These
sSS1N challenge serious attention. 10 the
"a that the present constitutiona, 'ai M
~ Be removed and more reasonable
mn useful one substituted.
ssFSere has been q continual increase IN
<>6eral legislation Of a peremptory cnar.
selsr and related g me imeaa, and i 80
4 ~ come to pass that Of the four. ses-
s;orS az congress- held during prcsiden-
Si~l Term two are 40 brief as to scarcely
o1rmlt the passage 81 necessary appro-
sSsrs when the president IL usually strange
4. "a new Office and burdened with Inn
Ssvfrnitles and labors inseparable from
y cSanee OF administration ana the re-
1oiniI7g one encounters during its con-
sis1rrl,ce the interruptions and demoraii.
ssfion OF a presidential and congressional
S~vaee. These conditions suggest the
s.SSf opportunity allowed for the adop-
q new and important remedial iegis-
Sfion during presidential term.
1Scther argument Of considerable
S1rSt in favor OF the change IL based
sro1 the complaint that the business and
SiH1r important interests OF our people
- now too frequently disturbed ana dis
1sted BY the turmoil and heat OF q
&1rdentiaI election. 1t Is not amiss to
pa that q substantial extension Of the
U6cutlve tenure would pave the way for
~1SbliahinR the eligibility OF an ineum-
~ 10 succeed himself-which has Ions
71ond favor with a large class of our peo-
~ 10 q contamination much to be de-
" mus American citizens in the TWEEN
HIN century will he charged with the
NJ OF seeing for themselves the actual
6GtntAnce OF popular rule by establishing
4 morn direct mode Of selecting the peo-
1lds chief executive In strict accordance
Nth the peoples win and by so extending
~ tenure as to enable him to better
oefve his countrymen and more thor
sughiy protect and defend all their In
'terce<s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
FORTUNE IN THE aIsrLEroE.
Georg Inn Has Made Money In Pro-
vidtug Wreaths of Holly.

In Georgia there Is farm devoted 20
mfstietoe and holly growing. II IL own
ed ny the CARTRIDGE family. consisting OF
mother and two daughters. but the dauxh-
ters DO the farming IL all began through
the failure OF the elder sister 10 make an
immediate triumph in art, 20 study which
she went 20 New York. She realized IN
the great city, as she never could have In
her rural Southern home, that talent for
art IL 500 great to leave much hope for
special distinct ton, and gisely concluded
Il, turn 10 something that would bring
more speedy results. Deing an observAnt
Young woman Miss Cartiedge noticed
that holly and nAistietoe brought extreme
IN high prices and oethought that on
the 500 acres at hogIse IN Georgia both
grew In Wild abundance. She returned
home and she and her sister began 10
p-rpare for making the neglected iuxu-
r,,nee Of marketable value In the
months OF January and February follow
tr,ses With their own hands. Their colored
farm hands would not plant a holly tree
for worlds, as they believe THAI IL they did
they would die as soon as the tree be-
came tall enough TO csst a shadow the
measure of their graves. Last Christmas
the sisters found the trees SO grown thar
they required thinning cut and the trees
that we've removed were sent North for
Christmas trees and brought high prices.
as they were symmetrical and covered
e-tuh large, rich berries. They plant the
r.istletoe berries under the bark Of old
oak trees. Ia a crack or hole, where they
can get a hold as they terminate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
r,,.rpo.i People nurniax Peat.

In view % the exoFhitant price of coal
an the country. says the Liverpool Daily
Post. ireland Il likely 20 benefit greatly
ma winter Turf, black tgEf" as the
MA Irish song says. is already a rather
common feature Ia The Fuel supply OF
Isysrpooi. and recently, FOR the FIRST time
On history. a load Of peat was delivered
al a heading place Of business In the Ex-
Change building TIE carts resemble the
Galway turf carts and the capacity is
about tho same. A Galway CARA small
load. ii ~ true--ecsts shiiiings pence.
TIM turf & warm and comfortable. There
seems 10 be n chance Springing up for Ire
,and mat she never had before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

number OF British cities lease for a
sanE term or purchase outright hundreds
q acreS OF 6og iaad or other waste land
nr the use OF the city. Glasgow has
aoou, no acres 50 employed. The city.
eAroage ~ used for nliing in and for fer
uuxing purposes. In tho course OF a few
ysArs many acres OF land are redeemed
and made TO blossom as thu rose. HAY.
p&s- potatoes and other vegetables are
nlsed and turned toward the support OF
ne department. These municipal farms
sre iocated from two to ffteen miles iron,
~ city. The transfer Of the refuse TO
- ARMS IL made by the railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
UNDERGRADUATES
MEET IN ST. LOUIS.


oT LOUIS Dec. "A conference OF
Middle -of-thc Road Populists convened In
/ esii issued BY J. A. Parker. q Ken
tncky, chairman Of the national commit
}piars policy. About ninety members OF
psgson or represented by proxies. Neither
wharton Barker nor Ignatius Donneliy
we're present. The latter was sick. Among
!hose present are :; 4. Parker. Thomas =.
NJ B. Morgan. of Arkansas: Col, Frank
Burkeft. OF Mississippi, A. G. Vantine and
r. Ferris, OF Illinois. ]. IL. Hills. of
col' Thomas wsdsworth, Of Indiana, and
xlss Clara Williams, Of West Plains, Mo.
representative of the Socialist party
yas present In the person OF Prof. George
D. Heron, of 0rinnell. La.
Chairman Parker. In an address. said
that he believed In enforcement from both
H. old parties, and declared that the
1sht should be carried forward without
~ issued the call to representatives OF
~ branches OF the Populst party. but
that the 'fusionists'' had ignored II en-
t!rsly. The time y ripe, he said, for q
~ the representatives Of other reform
Movements to stand with the middie-of-
!he-roaders and make tho principles of
4 Prot, George d. Heron, OF GrInneil, Ia.
who had been invited TO be present, was
eeked 10 address the gathering on Social
Ism. lie said that the reason Bryan was
not elected was because he was not u
rsdicai man: that he represented eigh-
tesnth century philosophy and was pro-
foundly ignorant OF the present political
needs, Before the last election a strange
conditlon Of affairs existed. One-third
o. the voters, the speaker declared, were
not sure how they would vote. They were
not In sympathy with the Republican
party, and. In their extremity. saw no
refuge In the platform laid down by the
pfmoerats. The result was they did the
beat they could These voters are now
waiting for definite, ciear-cut radical
rfu9pamme of reform 10 be presented 10
tntm and this they will uphold.
representatives of the different reform
movements present were listened TO In
We presentation OF what measures In
ABOUT the reforms needed
recess for luncheon was taken until
p m, when the discussion WAS resumed
" the ronnlSts
The majority of the speakers favored a
continued struggle for the prlncinies cf
fopuilsm. and an address 10 this effect
vas prepared before adjournment
resolution introduced by Chairman
ssseph Parker, OF Kentucky. was adopted.
wh'ch viii submit To a vote OF the party
= rr1noSitiun 70 change the name from
Ine Peoples party" 10 the '.Populist par
". and 20 effect several minor reforms
= the platform adopted AZ Cincinnati and
umaha- relative 60 the government own
tS~hsp u the public utilities. IL denounces
We ronfincation Of property and physical
vsohtttens and calls upon the P0puiists
2. the country to unite Tor a renewed
sTugxte foar years hence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
rl.x In ireland.

The area ia Ireland under FAX IN 1900
was Al ST acres. an increase % 1855
acres on 1893. Under favorable conditions
t,ax Yields IN Ireland about SC OF e. per
statute acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30

sAiI EST0N Tex, Dee. es-W. J. Bry.
~ arrived herr at noon ana left sa0n
sNer He will spend the day Ia Chambers
Gays. W." "''' ''' se'e'"'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
Pennsylvania seaa,erini rl.h,.

,,hAkRtSRtRG Ia. Dec a.-Thc bat
ue Tor United States senator will begin
y earnest within twenty -four hours col
vsay and many OF his lieutenants are
" sh@ ground, and the headers az the op-
rMtign VIII be here tonight The stall
rAfs Republicans believe that IL they can
ntSani1e both bodies OF the legislature
~ ciection of Cot Quay win be surc.
rev ~ the Legislators are here ana the
srst,fi'y win not arrive until sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-30
! PUBLIC REQUESTS
OF HENRY WILLARD.

NVEW YORK. Dec. 2s.--The will
I'M OF the late Henry Willard
q " makes these public requests:
Columbia university. $4,000; Har-
ward university, $4,000: Dobbs Fer
ry Hospital Association, $4,000; New
York infirmary for women and
children, 900: German Society of
New York. 5000: Society for Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Children.
$500: hospital at Speyer, Ger
many. which he founded. ee.oO0
marks: museum at Kaiserlauterin.
5000 marks: the town of Speyer.
/ 5000 marks. the incomes. to be APP
piled to the making of loans to de-
serving mechanics.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-05
PROPOS ILS Fur |. b
Headquarters Department
of Porto Rico,
Office Chief Commissary.
San Juan, Sept. Is, 1900.

Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will
be received at this office, until Ii
O'Clock, A. NJ. September 26 1900,
at which time and place they will
be opened for furnishing the sub
sistence Department, U. S. Army
at Mayaguez, Ponce and San Juan,
Porto Rico, during the remainder
of the fiscal year ending June 80,
1901, with ice, clear and clean
made from pure water. To be
delivered free of all extra charges
whatsoever, at each post in such
quantities and at such time or
times as may be designatd by the
commissary thereat. Price to be
stated per Id. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids or any
part of any bsd. Payment will
be made at the end of each calender
month, or as soon there after as
practicable by the Commissary at
each post. Written contract will
be made. Blank proposals can be
obtained at this Office. Envelopes
containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Ice to be
opened Sept. 26, 1900 and address
sed to the undersigned.
F. E. NYE, 1t. Col & A. c. G. S.
Chief CommiSsary.
4--15. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-05
SON ESI0S SuS SINIOMAS !?

t,radiIecci6n al onanismo, emisiones de d1A de
noche, derrames al estar en- presencas u US ,das un
fascivas: granOs contracciones de los musculoe
(uue son precursores de ID EptlepsiaG Pens@-
tendencias q dormitar dormir, sensaci6n de en-.
brutecimientO, perdidA dc Ia voiunta0, LailA a uo
dolores en- las piernas loa mdsculOs, sensac1on
de trtsteza de saienLos I sna.sncto deS
memoria. indecision meiancoma msncbos no.
tantes ante ia VISTA debilidad despues del acto
de una perdda involun taria; deTrame a. Nos nacss
timid6z, manos pies pegajosos mos tenor as
aI0IIn peligrO inmfnen te de muerte infortunlo,
t.lP;c naTada isminucion de los deseos de-
caimiento de Ia sensibilidAd, organos caldos
debiles, dispepsa ETC. etc aga a9 eSuo nn
hombre que debe recuperar sus onerVsoAo IuerLAS
whales, 3 vendra ser presa de alguna 1ataL
Nosotros solicitamos dc t0dos los que sufren
de alguno de los aint0mas arrtba enumeradosr
QUE OBSaR cdn wEM faa51. Ban comnsia de M 6iico:
especialiatas que han tenfdO ve1nto amos &c e4-
periencia, tratando enfermedadss de los nerves
del sistenna sexual, Quienes pue0en garantlzar
una curacion radically permanente
Envfenos una relacf6n completa de su caso
paci6n, 81 es casado soltero. cuAles de los sim
tomas pombrados le han manifeetado I'd, y
satPschea e. ss 1s otra
Nuestra tunta de med1cos d1sgnosCcara ense-
trelnta dias, en- 81 que ee efectuarA una curaclon
radical sc erestablecera I'd. su complete salud
remtte cinco pesos en- billetes de 81 pals giro
postal como garanttn de buens II, lie enviaremos
esTti7eado. tan pronto como nuestra tunta de
msdicoe haya deetdido el complete tratamiento
que I'd. debe aometerse. W
COMPAEIA ESPEOIALISTA del E0RTS
Vincent Bldg. Broadway G Duane Sts
New York, z. y. as As-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-05
EscandaIOs eIectoTaIes
ABUSOS Y COACCIONES

gado-como BaTreirc c-desarrollo admira-
, blemente sus facultades en- materia de
elecciones. Va nos tenfa amenaxadog con
hacernos ell mayor dsflo possible, porque ell
slcalde de aquel pueblo permitio que Brin
dis de Salas celebrAse alf un concerto,
tres dfas despu6s de haber fallecido IN
hijo de Loira que era gusrdia insular en-
Maricao.
Otro Juez republican,, Juan B Ro
nero es muy conoeido en- ell pats. Como
entidad polftica, es IN Llanos B Aeza GORE
gido aGmeutado.
vieques
Ejerciendo como Presidente ell ciu-
dadano frances don Luis A. Bonet, nuee.
tros correligiouarios protestaron en6rgica
mente. Bonet fue de- titufdo, reemplszAn
dole en- ell cargo don S Torree. S guida
mente se impuso IN visje San Juan ell tai
Bonet y consiguio que las cosas volvieran
su primitive esta 10, contraviniendo la
levy destruyendo ia seriedad de los LA
mados interpretarla.
Salinas
Eel dfa treinta los Jueces federales de
Salinas ocuparon sus puf stos con TODD ell
cello y energfa que reclsma la parcislidsd
del gobierno en- pro de nuestros adverse
rios.
No consiguieron ninguna exclusion
de las muchas qne solloitaron nuettros re-
cusadores en- oambio los iucondicionsles
sxclufan los electores nuestros que 90 les
antojabsn para reducir nueatra mayorfs.
Los interventores federales han ele
vado vArias protestas, abundantes en- ra-
zonsmientos, ante el Board del DIstrito y
ell Consejo Executive.
Elias surtirAn tfecto en- su dfs.
Y ANTE Ell NUNCIo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-05
Certifcaciones que garantizan


Yabucoa, 3 de JUNO de 1900. Sr.
don Rafael Cortada. Fouce -Muy
Sr. mio Y amigo: Tengo ell gusto de
communicable que ell result ADJ de nnes
tro Alambique arregado y mejora 10
por I'd. daspues de haber 81 10 des
trozado por ell Ciclon del 8 de Agos
to ppdo ha superadO con excsso : to
dos nuastros C lcuIos, pueS en- reudi-
miento Y calidad pOdemos asegurar
que no tenemos cOnpetenciA do min
gun 6tro elaborador.
Agradeciendo ell eSmerO que demos
rarOn lodas las par es dc su trahajo,
|queda a su> ordenes su affmp. anig.
y S. 8. Francisco VGLLeciLO To-.
Los abajO firmados estan cOnfu me,
con 10 que pn esta carta e<presa POI
ser verdad cu 4ntO en- Ella So cOnsIg
IA. - Bett1'Gn Herxa15OS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-05
$ trabajos del establecimiento !:

CfaoaJOS del eStable c1mlentO
4abucOa, II de JUNO de 1900. Sr.
ioA Rafael COrta la. Pan;e. Muy Sr'
MIC: Gustesos cump'inps g, ofl.eci-
mlento que d usei hicIera don Jose
Facuado Cintr0n de una carta espe.
Gle d9 certili :ado creditiya del re-
suitl1o dei trabaj que u>teJ real ,ra
en- el apar to lie deStilar brica
<Call ex'steute en- esta Uacienda
Laura.
Declines gust"sos, porque no solo
en- La prueba, sino en- su marcha pos
terror, djcho aparato marcia econ
ertect' regularidad, N aprovcch.
nIento de yinazas y por 10 tanfO
rlndiendo IN pr3iu, quo ante1 con
los mismos VA tos.
Sln otrO particular no. >u>cribmOs
de listed altos. y q. b. IN.
| Cf'st30n HeJ751a3l-S.