davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
Winter Coats and Wraps.

Separate coats are now almost as
much in demand as separate waists
and every large shop has supply Of
hem, while the tailors have many
smart models for their customers con-
federation 1t is a settled question
hat the most generally useful separ-
tie coat it a black one, and now there
are in style many exceedingly smart
designs made in heavy silk as well
rs cloth, while in velvet there are
charming models The newest coats
This season are Of three-quarter length,
IN the Louis XVI. style, with fitted
back, rather full skirts and straight
Fronts, fitted in at the side seams and
larts, however, so that there is little
resemblance to the straight front of
asst year excepting in the line from
he shoulder down. The embroidered
II brocade waistcoats are quite a
eature of these coats, and rare old
)its of brocade are utilized for this
purpose, while white satin with the
inest Of Pompadour or Empire en-
)roidery is most effective.
4 Long coats and cloaks Of silk, satin,
)rocade and cloth are immensely
popular. Their usefulness was SO
veil established last season that there
vas no doubt the fashion would con
inue in favor, but there is a verita-
DE craze for them now. An especially
mart coat is rather longer than three.
5uarter length, of heavy ribbed silk
With applique on net bands down the
ront and also around the entire coat
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
When Beinp Tntrodnned .


sWhen two strangers are introduced
BY third party 1t is not necessary to
shake hands; a bow is all that is re-
CURED. But even this rule has to be
relaxed at times. When introduced
to any one with whom you will be
thrown much in contact in future you
would then offer your hand, as though
you were expressing your pleasure at
the prospect Of seeing them in the
times to come. Again, when a girl is
introduced to the relations of her fu-
lure husband they should shake hands
with her by way of welcome; it would
be too formal merely to bow. The
host and hostess always shake hands
with their guests as they arrive and
again as they leave. In the same way
"a lady would offer her hand to a caller
on entering the drawing room, even
though she may not know her very
well personally, and she would re-
peat the courtesy when the visitor
leaves. If you are calling on a friend
and meet some one else at her house
with whom you are not acquainted,
you would shake hands with her af-
ter you have shaken hands with your
hostess. -WOman's Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
NO CAUSE nor MULTIPLICATION

NO CAUSE FOR MODIFICATION.
1T was very kind Of you" she said.
TO send me your book Of poems. / en-
joyed reading them so much"
The soulful-loolsing young bard
pushed back the long, wavy hair from his
broad pale brow and replied:
Il am gratifed 70 hear you say So
Which Of the poems do you like the
best"
well, I think I rather like that one
beginning Sunset and evening star, and
one clear"
"Oh, I'm afraid" he interrupted, that
you've got me confused with Tennyson.
However, it isn't surprising In many
ways his work resembles mine. Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13

attending school at Geauga Seminary.
az Chester near her fathers home.
that she met young Garfield. He went
later TO Hiram College, a coedueation.
al institution; Miss Rudolph followed
and became a member OF classes
taught By him IN that institution,
where he had risen 10 the dignity Of
professor. when they were married
they boarded IN the college town for
several years.
Mrs. Garfield Is a small. spare wom-
an with fine features and swapping
black eyes. She Is known chiefly FOR
her domestic qualities and her superb
self-control. Her husband once said
Of her that never in his political career
had he suffered in the least from any
word or act Of hers
After General Garheld's death It
was reported that the family had
been left without resources, and con-
siderable sum was raised by private
subscription among the dead Presi-
dents friends. The income from this
fund, together with the pension Of
$4,000 a year voted by Congress, has
enabled Mrs. Garfield to live In quiet
comfort and to send her boys through
Williams College; Of that institution
their father was an alumnus. She is
now sixty-three years Of age and In
poor health.-Boston Transcript.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
Direetions Ror Preservlng Frult.

A Southern housewife gives the fol-
lowing directions for preserving fruit,
using wide-mouthed jars for fruits
that are stoned and the long-necked
ones for catsup and tomatoes: make
a wax of one pound Of resin, two
ounces of beeswax and two of Spanish
brown, slowly mixed together. When
you wish to put up fruit, put the bot
tie nicely cleaned, in kettle of cold
water and set it over the fire; have
corks the right size soaking in water.
Peel your peaches and put them in 4
preserving kettle without any water
and warm them briskly, stirring from
the bottom to prevent their burning
before the juice is made from the heat.
While the bottles are hot in the kettle
fill them with the peaches that have
been heated through. cover the peaches
with the liquor up to the cork, put
1ho cork in, dip it in the hot wax and
then in cold water OF ice, and smooth
it with a knife This is an easy and
certain method Of keeping fruits for
the winter if the directions are faith
fully followed. Raspberries, blackber-
ries and strawberries must boil only
ten minutes. Tomatoes must be sliced
and boiled twenty minutes, then
strained through a collander, to re-
move the skins, returned to the kettle
and boiled up again, and the bottles
filed when hot, corked and sealed as
the fruits. Keep them in a cool, dry
place. If you use tin cans place them
in cold water as soon as filed; have a
wide-mouth funnel, perforated ladle,
sound fruit and seal up instantly while
the fruit is boiling hot, and you will
never lose it,"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
The Newest jacket.

There Is one style Of jacket which
Is like a waist, fastened down the
front with bone buttons. This Is a
very severe style Of dress, and must
be carefully made and fitted. 1t will
be the accepted gown for market and
morning wear. The skirt flares, eth
er by being made much wider at the
bottom than at the top, or by having
an attached flounce on the inside, this
being the favorite model this season.
The cheviots and rough cloths are
smarter in these gowns than the
smooth cloths, which should be re-
served for afternoon and reception
wear. Mixed tan and gray cheviot
blue and the new shade of red are all
fashionable. Brown is not as fashion
able as last season, and when It is
used the darker shades are preferred
Jackets and coats are decidedly long
er than last year, the cutaway and
Louis XVI being preferred, but they
are never used in the smooth cloth.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13


The shelves or drawers Of a linen
closet should be neatly covered with
white paper that IS changed frequent
". A few sprlgs OF lavender or some
very mild sachet powder IN bags
should be laid among the pieces, TO
take away the slight odor Of soap that
often is noticeable. IN using slip un-
der the pile OF each article the sheets.
cases and towels latest from the laun-
dry. In this way they all get the same
amount Of wear. After ironing and
before putting away, each piece should
be looked over for any rent that may
have come In the washing. When
broad sheets grow thin in the middle
overcast the outer salyages together.
tear them down the middle, cutting
away the thin part and hem these
edges; then there is a sheet complete
for narrow beds. 60 Woman's Home
Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
Brooms and Hardwood Floors.

bHoouh anu nhtuHoou EAooFhs
The best floor broom Is one of hair
or of broom corn covered with flannel.
The Japanese fibre broom Of the va
riety sometimes imported to this coun-
try and Of the same pattern used in
the imperial house, hence called an en-
perors broom, Is excellent. 1t Is far
better than a hair broom because the
best hair broom shrinks after a time
and the hairs come out and It becomes
an endless annoyance in sweeping.
We have no regular supply Of fibre
brooms, so the hair broom is the best
we have to sweep floors with, and the
covered broom, fitted with a good cot
ton flannel or Shaker flannel cover, is
the best for busting floors. A brush
for oil or wax and a heavy polishing
brush are the best utensils we have for
treating oiled or waxed floors. A shell
lacked floor may be wiped off with an
oiled cloth on which there is a mere
modicum of OIL The best oil for this
purpose is crude petroleum. New
Yorl. Tribune
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
Squares Instead Of msdaIIions.

squares seem to be taking the place
OF medallions In many things this
season. For instance, a handsome
wide black passementerle Is In a pat
tern Of squares, the inner square Of
chiffon embroidered In small flowers
IN black silk and outlining each square,
one or two narrow rows OF insertions
Of black lace, and edging the whole an
edge Of the narrow black lace. Not
only this, but another feature which
Is noticeable in many things this year
and which gives character and style
IS a heavy silk cord running through
the passementerie, outlining the
squares Of chiffon and each edglng
Of lace.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
e EADs 9 9
M FANCIES ST
Z M" 'assEsGSa

Chinchilla is used in many long
garments Of other furs.
To match the stocks there are fitted
fancy bodices more OF less orna-
mented.
Flowers will be seen as frequently
on the winter hats as ostrich or fancy
feathers.
Two toned ostrich plumes are the
latest, black and white being the usual
combinations.
Brown and green, green and black,
brown and gray, gray with green and
silver are some of the new combin-
atoms Of cOlors.
A boa in brown has crinkled silk
rose petals of brown, shading down
to almost white, and is finished with
long loops and ends of brown velvet
ribbon
The fashionable umbrella is small
and the cases match the silk. The
favorite coloring is very dark shot
taffeta and the stick is of polished
wood without any ornamentation.
Gold girdles set with jewels are one
Of the novelties Of the hour. Whether
they are in rope design or links, the
workmanship is exquisite They are
worn fastened low in front with
dangling ends to which a purse or
some less useful ornament is sus-
pended.
The subject Of short skirts seems to
be agitating the English women now
that a report has come from Paris
to the effect that the Partisan women
are to wear skirts clearing the ground
by two inches. Short skirts in Lon
don, except for bicycle riding and
golf playing, have not appeared, so
they viii be a novelty when they ar.
rive. ~--4---------
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
HIS LANDSCAPES

A nouveau richie recently attended a
picture sale in this city a friend who
had noticed him at the sale asked af-
terward
Did you pick up anything at that
picture sale, Jorkins ?" and the other re-
sponded
"Oh, yes, a couple of landscapes; one
of EN- was a basket Of fruit and the
other a storm at sea"-Boston Com
mercial Bulletin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
MRS. Garfield.

Mrs. Lucretia Rudolph Garfield spent
|ut a few months in the White House.
fter the assassination of her husband
'he went to Cleveland and in one Of
be suburbs of that city she now re-
ldes Mrs. Garfield has always been
nown as a domestic woman. Like
FRS Grant, she was acquainted with
lodest circumstances. She was the
laughter Of "Zebp Rudolph, a farmer
& Garrettsvllle. Ohio. It was while
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
MANOEUVREs

Lieutenant Nobs Gust arrived)-How
long will you take 70 drive me 10 the
fort cabby7
Cabby-Tcn minutes, Capting. BY me
short cut through the halleys. But the
military allus goes the long way round.
through the fashionable part o the town,
yer Honor which takes an hour. (Cab.
by gets his hour. Punch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
SOUNDED FAMILIAR.

"You wretch You miscreantl You
worst Of villains% exclaimed the heroine
at rehearsal.
The heavy villain who had just joined
the company, looked patiently aggrieyed
and said:
Excuse me; is that in the part, or are
you acting as stage manager Wash.
ington Star
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
NEATLY TRAPPED

She-They used to say marriage was
a lottery, but Uncle Sam doesn't seem
to look at it that way
He-Why?
She-He doesn't bar 1t from the mails
Then there was absolutely nothing left
for lin but to propose-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13
New Fuel for Loeomotlrs..

One Of our largest railroads has decided to
substitute oil in place OF coal as fuel for it's
locomotives, and while there may be some
doubt % TO Its success, there Is none concern
ing the value Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
II has been given thorough trial during the
past nifty years, and has never disappointed
any sufferer from dyspepsia, Indigestion, con-
stiPation or hatulenoy who has given It a
fair trial. Be sure to get the genuine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13

WEAK POINT OF THE POINTER.
Nimrod-The trouble with your bird
dog is that he doesn't seem to be able
to know a bird when he sees one.
Ramrod-Yes, that's his weak point
Ohio State Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13

Eggs Au Miroir-The name is from
the CLASSY appearance Of the yolks, oc-
casioned by basting the yolks while
cooking with melted butter Break
the eggs in buttered cups; set them in
the oven in a dish of hot water; cook
until the yolk is set, basting a few
times. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Tomato Pickle-Chop a gallon Of
green tomatoes, sprinkle salt on them.
hang them up in a coarse cotton bag
and let drain twelve hours. Chop a
dozen onions, four green peppers and
a pint of horseradish, add four ounces
of mixed spices; mix we'll, pack in Jars
and cover with vinegar Tie up close
~
Cream of Celery Soup-A pint of
milk, a tablespoon Of -four, a head of
celery, a large slice Of onion and a
small piece Of mace. Boil celery in q
pint of water from thirty to forty-fye
minutes; boil mace, onion and milk to-
gether Mix flour with two table,
spoons of cold milk and add to boiling
milk. Cook ten minutes Mash Gel
cry in the water in which it has been
cooked and stir into boiling milk. Add
butter and season with salt and pep
per. Strain and serve Immediately.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13

The first fire engine used in the United
States was brought from England to
New York City in 1871.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-13

Black walnut is less than half the
weight Of a corresponding quantity
Of ebony.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
PACKAGES.
An Easy Winner,

A minister was one day walking
along a road. and to his establishment
he saw a crowd of boys sitting il.
front of ring with a small dog in
the center. When she came up 10
them he put the following question:
What are you doing to the dog?'
One little boy said: Whoever tells
the biggest lie wins it, oh" said
the minister. Il am surprised at yCu
little boys. for when | was like yen
l never told lies" There was silence
for while. until one of the boys
shouted Hand him up the dog,"-
Labor Reader.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
To Train Berlin Cab Drivers.

Berlin-An influential committee
has been formed here for establish
ing a school for training cab drivers.
No coachman will obtain a license
who does not possess a certificate
of the school for competence in hand
ling horses through crowded thor.
oughfares. Before receiving certl-
hcate he must also pass strict ex-
animation on the topography OF Ber-
lin.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12

I Buehzuzn Mrs EIAue- Mrs Rich'd
Bash. Airs " II Laird Miss
/ Bzrnhzr1 Mrs " Lucas. Mrs Peter
Barns. Mrs I. NcRse. Miss c
BrunSaxs- NrsNw Ncwayue. Mrs I. :
Briggs Mrs moore. Mrs c z
I Borden. Miss NJ Meme Miss A tst
Burgess. Miss G Nackay. Dirk tlvl
borden Mss Nrrel. Hiss Gissie
Brewer. Mrs Mills, sars Z =
Bsr1hars. MrsW o Mcguire Mrs )
( Crzviey. hrs c l. Morris Irs
Cameron Miss L Martin. Miss
I Clarke. Mrs NJ Marshall. Mrs LII
Garden. Mrs J X Nuilzzs- Mrs .>eiiie
Coffee. Mrs Nav Newton, Hiss NJ "
Cowan. Mrs ChAs Niemann, Mrs n
CREIGHTON. Mrs NJ Norton. Miss Ida
/ Creighton. Mrs E Osborn. Miss F
Creighton. Mrs C Paterson. hiss
Cowan. Mrs Peiree. Miss II
Clark. Miss Pailen. Miss
Cooke. Mrs II D Parmsnter. Mrs &c
Carter. Miss s A Paterson. Mrs c
Cardier. Mrs Juo Robertson Miss N
Calhoun, Mrs G S Rumbel. Miss B e
C0wes. -ssrS r Roberts. MIS- L
Chisholm. Mrs NIX Riley. Mrs " X
Dearborn. Mrs G S REILLY. Miss Della
Dance. Miss E Scott. Mss G NJ
Dause. Mrs F G. Storer. -llss G r
Daniels. RS " c Scroggy. Mrs Jos
Diehl. Mrs VIII Sanford. Miss E
Dillon. Miss Lena Stillman. Mrs o
Davis. Mrs Sophy Smith. Mrs a
Fisher. airs Chas Smithies, Miss AIS
French, Mrs Spencer. Mrs :. w
Faser. airs Lou Scroggy. Mrs A D
Fries, Mrs Hector Spencer. slrs y "
Gill. Mrs Thos Torres. Mrs
Gibson. Miss NJ Tillander Mrs J(2
Goldste in. Mrs E Turner. Mrs u
Halves. Jr.. MrsZH Watson. E Louise
Harrison. Mrs H Watkins. Mrs \
Hagens. Mrs E Wilcox, Miss Eta
Humid. Mrs VIM Wilkinson. Mrs
Hughes. Mrs H Winter. Mrs ] W
Hall, Mrs W A Webb. Mrs
Hough. Mrs B Winkler. Mrs o
Humid, Miss Julia Williams. Mrs E A
Jones. Mis- E NJ Wilcox. Miss May
johnson. Miss T o Zerbe. Miss E
Johnson. Miss Young. Mrs " F
Johnson, Miss A
PACKAGES.
Wheeler, Miss B(2 Harris. Kiss Anna
Webb, Mrs Hough. Mrs Irv.
Wheeler, Mrs L D Faser. Mrs IS (2)
Walker. Mrs L D Egan. Miss Nav
Warren. Mrs C Downing. Miss E
Snyder, ars H Calls. Miss F A
Oliver. Mrs E Caywood. Miss G
Lampman, Miss NJ Basquies. Mrs II
Littlejohn. Mrs CT Bush. Mrs C
Jewett, Mrs N 4 Andrews. Mrs S D
Hopkins, Miss NIX
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
Remarkable Cures of rheumatism.

From the indicator, Rutherfordton
n. c.
The editor of the indicator has
had occasion to test the efficacy OF
Chamberlain Pain Balm twice with
the most remarkable results in each
case. First, with rheumatism in the
shoulder from which he suffered ex-
cruciating pain for ten days, which
was relieved with two applications of
Pain Palm. rubbing he parts afflicted
and realizing instant benefit and en-
tire relief in very short time. Sec
ond. in rheuma. ism in thigh joint, al
most prostr ating him with severe pain,
which was relieved by two applica-
tions,- rubbing with the liniment on
retiring at night. and getting up free
from pain. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., General --gents for the Terri
tory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF Unclaimed letters remaining
at Geuriemens window uR to March
9Th. 1855
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-12
Ell SentinientO
DE PROTESTA
EN- Gu b A
ES MAS PRONUNCIADO
CADA VEZ
10 QUE PlOE UN P0eTa

Seg1n nos comunica h,y nucstro
OO're-pons ii telee erafico en- M 2va York
reina en- Cuba extraordnario disgusto
& coAsecuen ia de Ia re.ueta actitud
q ha adoptado Mr.. Ne. kinney, ne
gaIdoie 4 molifirar en- 10 mas mlnimo
las bases fijada3 para concertar las re-
laoiones. Oada dia .que pasa es mas
pronurciadO en- Cuba ell sentimientO de
protesta coutta la actual domination
Fl ista los p)etas comienzan a apro-
vecharlo para sus cantos, y sabese
cuanta iphlenoia ejerce la poeSia en-
los pueb!os de im'gnaci6u ard ente.
Els un medic de propaganda patr6tica
que hara sonreir los americano3, por
que no conocen gu alcance.
En- uno de los reri6dicos de la Ha-
bana, leemos ell siguiente soneto:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-12
NOliCiaS OiiCiaIeS

A don juan Jose p-rea, Juez Asociado
del Tribunal de Mayagiez. Sc le han conco-
dido liez dlss de icene'a que ha sol citado.
-Se 5an remjti3o, ezaminadas aproba
das ~ Auditor, las cuenfas judiciaes cores
ponlieutes % mls de Marc, De los Coecto.
res d. Rtuas le Caglas Mayaguez
A Iubu al De San Juan, Sc le pide co
ria De "a seatencia dicala contra Manuel
Fr4neiso3 Roi IS
S "a dtyueito iaformada al resorero
ia reclamation psesen ada po- don IsidCro
Soto Nass3 ie Ponce par unas contribucio
mes qHe ie ota Il ayuntamiento de Hu-
ln. c4o.
- Tia rac'alnado Il 80 De alqn Ter de
una casa ocap,da PR un Colegio electoral
el pasaaas elecciones, don Manuel
Castro,
Varies yecnos de Canuy ban eleyalo
una rSrtuca d GaAeTnalot, pldieDdo Ia
Ies ifacl6a de a'e Ile. Juez DO pc cia
Ju-g municipal Fer no !.euar segdn ics
poaentes losieh.fts qaeexg u sus cargos
LII preseata Hua' instaEcia al Gober
nader Clfi, al.alie ia iumacao, en-
qQeja 4 Q0e '8 iia tasulf 40 Il es'a
IA tttucto. aahIle desea saber 81 aqueIla
tjel ais04as ,astlaeeioles que feran lie 10
que p essuh' Il Regimeno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-12
G. A r T A
DE
Maxine Gomez
La enmienda pIatt es
un deSafiO d Cuba

En- la pTensa de Ia Habana leom9s
I'm extraotO de una catta de Maxine
Gomez un amigo suyo, resideute en-
Santo Domingo, segtin Ia cual. las CO.
sas han llegado en- Uuba IN extreme
que to les depoTan, debid0 4 IL en-
mienda Platt. Ei NAL aconseiado pro
cedimiento de los n0rteameficanos al
tratar de sujetar un pueblo her6ico CO.
mo ell de Cuba a imposciones politcas
y financieras, ha lastimado Ell senti-
miento popular. La enmienda PlAtt
arrojaaa al roStr0 &c los cubanos p0I
una nacion grande poderosa, Sc ase
meja q un desafjo. "Largas experien
CT IS, continda, han ensenado las consc-
cuencias de imposici, nes, que los
norteamericanos yinieran 4 ablndoaar
en- este momento sus principles pa
sion de ibertad, sorprendelil a los mas
frfos pensadores"
Gomez ana9e que aGn tiene CO fau
"a en- ell buen juico de Cuba Y en- el
espfritu americana de jnsticia que los
n0l teamelicanGs son demaS.ad0S riCCS
para redlr triVialeS concesiones Z cam
b de tav0res otorgados, que para
ejercer iDh1encia en- todas las nac'ones
de America saben los norteamaricanos
que no necesitan 10 que demandan de
Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-12

manteneFse neutral aunque no sea mas
que en- la epariencia, Sc inclinar5, in
duda ablemente, q una de las naciones
que tercien Ell cuaquier conf cto que
soJrevenss, ya que este, segun todas
las pIobabllidades, surgira en- Europa,
y que la plaza de Ceuta, por la inme-
jorable posiei6n que ocupa, es la dnica
llave del Mediterraneo, como confiesan
los mismos ingleses. Espafla ademas,
como declaramos en- nuestro n1mero
de aver, tiene en- sus manos la inutili
zaci6n de Gibraltar, segun tambien di-
jimos citardo en- Duestro apoyo la OPT
ni6n del insigne esciitor britanico Mr..
Gibson Bowles.
rs indudable, consignamos para ter
minar, que Espana, siguiendo sus ira
diciones, pIestala su Concu so & los
paises del mismo origen, como esta
obhgada 4 hacerlo.