davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16

exhibited the most desirable qualities Of an ex.
ccutivc othccr His administration was ot ahSn.
lutte moral purity It's unoompromising integ.
tty was recognized by every political party.
IT was also notably sane, conservative, and pr,-
teal. No trace Of c,,cntricity or uf attitudniz.
ing 10 catch popular applause appeared In IT. 1t
was simple. hu'inCs,like and efficient II satisfied
the requirements of our democratic system o'
government aud represented its truc,t and high.
ct ideals. Theodore Roosevelt a. governor VI
\"w York showed that he is man on whom,
tic american people can rely as a prudent and
safe and a sdgacious successor to William Me.
kinloy. Following IN the footsteps of the states.
man ossa~inatcd, and upliitod by his example,
Roosevelt will sustain the dignity ot the exalted
office to which he has como through tragedy
SO awful and conserve the honor and the welfare
OF the Nation.
Theodore Roosevelt will I've a president who
will soon earn and receive the confidence Of every
interest Of our civilization and OF all our people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16

servatism. II was known that he was
honest and clean.
1t is this profound sense Of confidence
which he inspired in others. beginning
IN the circle of his intimate friends,
who, from the first trusted In him un-
conditionally, and, as he grew in stat
ure and opportunity, extending until
at last 1t included not only the intclli-
gent people Of the United States but
the foreign offices of the world as we'll.
that IL the distinctive Characteristic of
his career; and no more profitable In
quiry can engage our attention than
to try to discover its sources.
We think that it's principal factor
was Mr.. Mcl<inlcy's sincerity. 1t has
been said that the American people like
to be humbuggcd. and the ease with
which dcmagogues and mountcbanks
can at times impose upon them lends
color to the assertion. There is un-
doubtcdly frivolous strain in most of
us that inClinCs Ms to follow the band
wagon, patroriZc takers and yield our
hu22as to glib-tongucd cloqucnCc and
sophistry that we know is thcatric and
vapid. In fair weather this serves as
kind of pastimc, but the minute
storms impcnd more substantial quail
itics are demanded i'm those we would
follow. The business depression of the
Cleveland administration, contrasting
strongly with the prosperity which had
followed the enactment of the MCliin-
ley tariff i'm 1890. and which has van-
ished under the prospect of that tariff $
repeal, made the people think seriously
about that tariffs author. \ thought.
ful weighing of his merits followed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16

which resulted in Mr.. McKinlcys cleo
tion as president.
But i'm addition to sincerity he had
temperament that was i'm his favor--a
wonderfully sunny and big-heartcd
disposition, that enabled him to keep
on terms of personal fricndlincss both
with the leaders of his own party and
with influential members of the oppo-
sition. Before he made important
moves he felt his way and prepared
congress and public opinion to support
him. AS IA politician he has never had
a superior. lie was a politician of the
highest type, who practiccd rcputably
and skilfully tn" adaptation of means
to ends. His kindlincss of heart and
manner, coupled with his known sin
Cerity, made it possible for him to win
the best out of those with whom his
another man, equally sincere, yet cold
or suspicious, would, like General Har-
rison, for instance, have unintcntion-
ally provoked antagonisms and sacri-
feed usefulness.
1t naturally followed from his SINGER
ity and amiabiity that he was in his
domestic life a model of fidelity and
tender devotion; and this fact, too, con-
tributed largely to his success in hand
ling men. for it gave to him, from the
moment that the circumstances of his
home life became widely known the
sympathetic admiration and powerful
moral support of tn" good women of
the country. In the suspense prcCcd-
ing his death women in numbers sur
rounded the bulletin boards ana were
more Interested than men in the de-
tails from Milburn house. The sorrow
occasioncd by his death presses heavily
on every hcarthstonc and it is not be-
cause the light of a great mind has
gone out nor because a president OF
great usefulness has been lost to the
country; it is because a magnificent
and lovcablc character, to which these
other things We're subsidiary, has
passed from earth under circumstances
peculiarly sad.
Undoubtedly Major Mckinley grew
llllHtIStlN III SldltSllldlSnlp alltl ms
entrance into the White House. Every
day seemed to mark "A ripcnimg of his
powers and an expansion of his grasp
upon the problems with which he dealt.
But we attribute this growth to the
fact that the foundations We're good.
lie had been pure of character and of
life; abstemious and careful in per-
sonal habits; diligent in reading, study
and the assimilation of knowledge by
conversation and travel; and consc-
quently the soil was right for a quick
growth. Not to every one is tenn
permanent given like unto his; but in
the other cndowmcnts he was what
others may be; and the example of his
career must immeasurably enhance
honor, sincerity and righteousness in
our national life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16

rapers received in Scranton Saturday
morning reported tho president as still
alive was not due to any fault of the
Associated Press, but to the fact that
they were early mail editions, sent to
Nhc keeps open every night until ; a.
IN, and upon important occasions
much later ON Friday night it. did
not close until sunrise. Thus it en-
ahi"e rs to r,vc almost daily important
tcl,graphiC news not in the editions of
the larger papers sold here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16

- S- llSl W ltdll VI Nllt llItSl-
dents death, an extra cdi-
tion appearing within a few moments
after the news was received. They
also found, in the regular edition, the
most compreh ansive and best reported
account there was of the final day in
Mr. Mckinlcy's wrestla with death
This account was one of the best
pieces Of reporting the Associated
Press over did. In all it comprised 20
900 words, and it gave only facts of
Importance set into good English. and
not a mass of fine writing" padded
out to make n showing.
In promptitude and accuracy Of SER
vice the Associated Press on Friday
night and Saturday morning 81 far
eNcelled competitive news agencies
that comparison Is unnecessary. In
TACT, throughout the period of the ma
tons vigil it demonstrated it's super
iority by giving in its main reports
simply the real news concisely stated.
1t also gave much auxiliary matter.
which We did not print, because our
space was limited and We felt that the
news Interest OF the occasion contared
more especially IN the sick room than
in the sayings or doinSs of tho visitors
or onlookors,
That the New York and Philadelphia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16

lff. puDllc achievements of
our third martyr it
~ seems unnecessary to speak,
for they are known of an
men, They constitute record sufii-
cient to cndow his fame with pcrma-
nenCe and to place him third in the
series of epochal presidents which in
cludes; Washington, the Founder:
Lincoln, the Preserver; and Mckinley,
the EXpander of his country.
9. 1t is not to review the public meas
ures with which his name is identified
that these words are written; but in
stead to call attention to the marvel
GUS inspiration which his career offers
10 that which is clean, pure and OF
good report in character and Citizen-
ship. To begin with, he was not in
tellectually a prodigiously brilliant
man, extraordinarily endowed with
genius and accordingly erratic. II is
not inaccurate to say that while the
mental qualities displayed by him in
the many years of his congressional
service and as governor of Ohio We're
respectable and substantial they alone
would not have marked him for excep-
Ional distinction, Cp to the moment
81 his first election to the presidency
fis name was idcntitied in the public
mind chiefly with the political and eco
nomic doctrine of Protection to home
industries, subject of Importance, but
not one Of picturcsqueness nor of
striking appeal to the imagination. In
the course of his public addresses in
congress and elsewhere he had dis
cussed many other subjects OF national
Interest, hut not as an expert, nor in
way especially 10 impress the public
the tariff was his speciality. He was
not then generally considered broad
and nlany-sidcd man, hut there was
general confidence In his honesty of
Iurpose, maturity OF action and con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16
SCRANTON, SEPTEMBER 1s. 1901.

The country learns with pleasure
that the members of President Me-
knlcy's cabinet and Mr.. Mcltiney'e e
efficient secretary, MIR tortclyOu, have
c"nse ntcd to remain in office at least
for 4 time. 1t hopes thoir time of con-
.inLarCa may be long.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16

- OLONEL ROOSEVELT Is, we
believe. the youngest presi-
~ dent our country has had He
has yet to celebrate his forty
fourth birthday. so far as physical
health and elasticity Of spirits are con-
cerned. he appears much younger. In
experience, however he is Older, for
his public career has been strenuous
and many-sidcd and he was never the
man to let moss collect on his back.
Because ho has lived much out of
he won the unqualified respect of the
cowboys, class as quick to detect
and cuntomn sham as to applaud real
worth he has been conceived of by
some dS Il reckless and impulSivc man.
fondcr of pistols and hlOodshcd than
of the constructive activities of peace.
1t would not be true to say he does
not like the free life of the plains and
forests OF that he does not have in
him a pugnacious strain which vi
hlates at the possibility of a scrap.
But those who see nothing else in him
look at only on" of his many sides.
Before he was "A cowboy he was a law
maker who achieved distinct construc-
tive triumphs and an author who IA
miliari2ed himself with American his
tory and with the lives and writings
of our great men, and who. in num-
her of books showed not only knowl-
edge hut philosophy as well and pow
erS of mind such as are needed in
craftsmanship. Despite his abounding
nervous vitality that at times has
forced him to ride and hunt and fight
out of sheer oXuhcranCc. he has clearly
proved his scholarship and administra-
tive ability, whilc none has ever qucs-
tioned his personal honor and whole
someneSS of morals and personal hab-
its. In homo life, too, he represents
the best traditions. 1t has not been
much paradod but it is most exemplary.
Colonel Roosevelt possesses the con-
fidonCo of his intimate personal friends
as absolutely as Major Mckinley pos
sessed that of his intimatcs and. like
No kinlcN, he will have to extend il
by the merits of his administration. We
though in temperament he is almost
the exact anlithesis of his predecessor,
in all the other qualities that combine
To make good character and great
achievements he resembles Mr.. Me
kinloN; and under the weight of the re-
Sponsih!lity that has come so uncX-
rrriedly upon him, he will grow con-
Ecivativc and dclhorativc in directions
where some expect impetuosity. The
stock is good. The intent is good. The
record is good, The future of our coun-
Try Is safe IN such pil0taEc.
Meanwhile, every citizen can and
Should help him by rcfraning from in
V'dious criticism or comparisons and
by giving loyal moral support.
For the first time in history. the flags
o. f9rmany are at half mast in respect
for the death of an American president.
Gracious, indeed, is the kaisers or
der m! significant of the good will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16
VIM Mckinley;
Theo. Roosevelt.


From the New York sun.
yuSllE DEATH ot President NckiUi,y is great
misfortune Tor this republic; yet in his
character, disposition and 'ulhlmont Of the
loiticSt and most cXicting ideals ot the
head of a great dcmoodtic republic
he has lett to his country legacy Of
priceless value and To all presidents who
shall succeed hun an example and a stand.
and Tor the chicf magistricy which will always
remain a. an inspiration to them. This is very
much To say; hut it is not hypcrbolc provoked
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16

tive, LEI yellow Journalism repent and
I've accent. 1t has enterprise. Let it
acquire character and all will be for
given,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16
A REGRET.

fad are our hearts today
- dear thicf, sleeping;
From the dim. Far Away.
Dost hear our weeping?
II once the bar across
Thou couldst lean kindly.
We would so sob our loss
looking mp blindly. IL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16


10y ms :" recent ana s" di'ldiul d'd'h' II Is
cam statement oi q Simple ld''
.
since ms second Inauguration fr's'I'ht Nc
h'nl'F mtd '"mnrnd'" h'ln''h 10 th' '"ht''"e
ana dN',l"h "i Ih' n'"Pr L" an 'N''nl t,N''
r"'dilrI"1 IN the history "i III" Once IN" M
t'rn'N' "I r"Itl'II '"h'"l'I'! h"n t''''u III
every part "t the mon under tn. gracious inhn'
cncrS Srnt i"rlh nom the Nh''r lioi'' H'bil'F
had h''h lhU"lH''o INTO IolI'dI I'IuN'I'n "''"
the national maturity 81 N"'un u 'U"lu'" .,'
drn'' was recognized 10y 'n' Nh"l' world ~"
relative p'liln''N "i questions ana nalro"h'"' "i
l"sm,n'' NW'n h't'." h'" seemed i''&' ana
broad began 4" h' made manifest To the people
ana I" an p''fl''' r'''''>. me 'I'm'h' "'
purely "'u"nS "l''''n '' character anu motive
'' lar as concerned U' president h'n di'IP'
the whole people a, ih' i"ihiHi' ,"h''i'h',nu ,nuS'
i''".'''", "n'c anu genuine ma" "r was '"'S
h'I i"Ii'u ''r own uue ahu Just tN''"li'c VI
MN an" u WIS "'lI'
From thr foundation ~ th'S r'puhlc h' WAS
i"' h''' president VINO ma" succeeded ih oilhG.
ing '"ngrc'S' with an itS ''I\'nE shades "t
p"hi'"l Wn,'h'o' mt" practical WoiNlhG mar
lh"'E VII" MS administrations anu III securing
us "'h''N'h '''!'c' ana regard N'''ncr lh Nus
own p"'E nor III 'h' opposition 10 "' II,
encounter any W '"' "n',''"H 'd'''n ny P.t'"n''
,ril, ,, ',,,',,;,, ,,I
,, a., W,,,, n,, ,iI ~, ',, ,,
N,"a ,.,.I Wv, "'' ,,,t WV 'u' t''", ,' """'
I ,,',, ~" '',, Wv
:, t' -. q, - ,,,l 'a' -
'h''I'n 10 nun \ '"'l '0'"'' '''h'ln away
"I''h an" /" was sue" ll answer WINE" az
"'HN '''' nom F',''"h' N'N'h''E' ''' lh\"',
""' -'n,''"H' ""' '''''', N''' t,' ""'"''"
ana nIN'ol' S'%h "i an inward ana sP'll"'i grace
"N'"",E N""" """ """ ,'''tr'"'"'' ~ "'
NV" u Nv 1't . ''." ''"','" ~ Wv "'n' N','
,'- '"'' w "'P.'""H 10y" "N '''''''o, w.
'''" "''""'" ",' '"''',," """, Ms wv" ~
t''I ."' N ,", '''''''.'E I"'' W. go
STATE "''r ''' i''h'h ',np"l'I WIN 'h' n''''
'\''!N u'''" ',r ms E.'', ""''' MS "r' wa
n"' !" 'lN'h-' ou' III "ihhlhS' ana nature gave
II 10 hiil'
'iI'''''m q, W. VI, Nh''\' during ~" 'l''
'"'"''.''"E "' ''' l''''u'h'\' more p'I'" ul"i'I
was 'O'l u, "'''u'l an" wave" I"r the names
''tloh "i the sentiment ol the people, kept ms
ear l." the ground Hihcr 'hah boldly ana az
Gr',SN'E pushed himself forward I" shape anu
I'dd A. but thti Is cN'tiy III" spirit wmch
ought 10 hc in III" cN'cutt'e head OF ow dcnr-
'Iailr I'pnhIlr. lie Is not a ruler; the people
are the ruler aud lac Is iheir agent, The possible
danger "i the "Ncrtnrn ot our political system
ana the substitution Of an iupcrldlistc dictator.
snip h's dl>tulhrd i'w timid souls during the
lat three years. or since 'hc war with spain, or,
at least, they have pretended to he frightened hr
such spectre ot their imdgjnatious and it
might be real il there had been or ever should
h' IN tn" White llou," 4 president with dis
position to fly away from duh to tout an example
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16

Let us hope that Wall street today
will show a patriotism of the pocket
book.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16

The steel strike was settled Oppor-
t"nCly. 1t is not time for discord.
Let us hANo neaCC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16

For cards of thanks, resolutions NJ coincidence
and similar contributions in the nature Of ad.
'tr'isins The Tribune makes d charge Of . cents
a line
application.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16

For the FIRST time in history. the flags
o. fermany are at half mast i'm respect
Tor the death of an American president.
Gracious, indeed, is the kaiser's or
der IN! significant of the good will
both countries should cultivate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16
The Lesson OF rlckiniey's Life,

\ + THE public achievements of
D our third martyr-president il
seems unnecessary to speak.
for they are known of All
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16
A Word About the News.

'@$:: &C. Z :: !; %;:;. :: : q; $': e: :.:: 6:
lnpI'G lnath on aNt,, ,J
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16
The New President.

~ OLONEL ROOSEVELT Is, we
believe. the youngest presi-
~ dent our country has had. He
b.c ,..t ,,1,brnt, big 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-16
THE FLAT RATE FOR ADVERTISING.

The following table shows the price per in'
each insertion, space to he used within one yea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-22
DISTRIBUTION
DEL EMPREoIlIO INGLES

InterTogado en- eli Parlamento ell an.
cller del Echlquer soDIe esta matela,
que preocupa mucho en- InglateIrs, pr
el TENOR de que sus vaiores sc haiIen
en- pOder de extranjeros, 500 pudU
contestar que de los 80 mtlones Il 800
de peseras), los 30 que no tueroI ofie-
cidos a la suscrlpel6u p1blca, estabau
suseIiptos: IL Id casa Rothschlld, 10
a Id Morgan y 8 al Banco dc Ing ate-
IRA; donde han pasado .uego sc lgnura,
auuque se sabe que el BAnco ha cedl
do medlo mli.6n al mnistro de las La
dIas dos mlllUnes de hbras a la Coml-
sion para la reduction de la Deuda Ma
clonales. Esto Be censura pIeclsamente
polque ahoOa SO tTata dc hacec una
opaIecl0n del Tesoro lndlo. En- resu
men; NADIA puede afrmarse respecto q
los 80 mlllOnes suscnptos que sate
Dos en- poder de queen se hallaran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-22
Castelar, y CdnOvas

Ri director de "El Naciona.", don
Ado. to Suarez de L gueroa, Ia telegra-
fiado a sus cOmpancIOs de redac0n,
roganGoles que lntrresen el ammo de
la sonora V,uda de Canovas para que
acceda a qne los Iestos de su iuStre
espOs0, p 0Xlmos ser definltlvamente
enterrados Ell Madrid, sean trasladados
a Malaga, que pOr ser su ciudad natal
tiene en- elO tltulo suficiente para
guardian sus cenizas.
Anade el Sr. Figueroa que este es
el deseo de Malaga, reftjado por todos
los elementOs polltlcos y sociales, cir
cuios y cOIporaciones de aquelIa culta
capital, hasta ell punto de que, tan
pronto accedlese q 6 la sefiora duque
sa, &c apresurarian el ooispo y ell CD
blldo otrecer una capilla de aquella
catedIai, donde tuvlera el emi2enJe es
tadista una tumba digna de su memo
ria.
Igual sOlicitud ha hecho ell Ayunta-
mientO de Oadiz con los del emlnente
IepGOllco don Emlno CASTELAR, y hi
poll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-22
Para el4 de Julio

Aver Sc reuni6 ell Comite de hacien-
da, constltuido para iecaudar fondos
con destinoa q las festas commemorate
Tas del 4 de Julio; 10 componen don
And es Gro as, Presidente, don Luis
Sanchez Morales, Vocal; don Manuel
amuflas, idem; w. j. Hougthalng,
idem don Solomon Djnes, Tesorerc.
Dlchos seflores acordaron dirigir una
circular 4 los vecinos de San Juan. in-
vltaudoles a que contribuyan para ce
iebrar dicha fiesta.
Apaudlmos la actividad desp'egada
por los sehores que componen ell meu-
cionado comite y les auguramos un fe
liz 6xito en- la celebration de las festas
de la independence norteamer.cana.
Como siempre que sc trata de una
idea noble y levantada ell * SLETIN
MERCANrIL, sc asocia ella y pIesJara
su concurs0 a la mayor espiendldez de
acto.
Els la man festaci6n del patriotismo
de un pueblo, y nosotros fieles nues
ira tradlci6n = nu4stra historic la res
petamOs y aplaudImos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-22

Anoche q las 10 ha entregad0 su al
ma a Dios la vil tuosA y dignisima seno
ra dona Cruz Vergara, amante esp0sa
que tue de nuestr0 particular amigo ei
doctor don joe Ma Oueto.
Tn dolorosfsimo largo parto por Ell
due hubo necesldad de practicar en- Ia
distIngu da paciente una diticil opera
ci0n quiI 1uica, tue la cansa de la
muerte, ante 10 que Sc estreliar0a tOdoe
los estuerzOs imaglnables de la Glen
Ella.
Esta taIde a las 5 media terdr$
IugAI la exhumac6n del cadaver, desd,
la casa mcrtnoIia, Luna 30, al cemen-
tei 10 Caf0irO do esta ciudad.
Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL, acomps liza
a las tamtias de Cueto Vergala en- e.
dolor one experimental por tan IRE
parable peIdlda y especiatmepte al viu
do, nue. tro amigo antique, doctor don
JOke Ma Oueto.
iQue ID os haya cogido ell su seno
ell alma de la virtuOsa DANA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-22
NOTICIAS DEL DIA.

Con motive de celebrarse ell pr6xmo
l1nes "a la festiyidad de San Juan
Bautista, patrono de esta ciudad, y con
objeto do dar expansion todos nues
tros empleados, Sc suprime ell n1mero
correspondence q ese dia, 10 que tene.
mos ell gusto de poner ell conccimlento
de nuestros abonados.
Hemos tenido ocasi6n de yer un artfstico
traLajo de fotograffa en- colOres, obra del re.
pulado fot6grafo seflor Medina, con un pre-
closo marco hecho por don Arturo. Igara-
vldez.
El retrato representa- las discipulas de Ia
sEveiug School que dirje el prof, sor senor
Infante.
Nuest apreciable colega "La Democra
cia, de Csguas, dedica la Dueya direction
redacci6n de este diario muy galantes fra.
SEES que agradecrmos slnce.ahentt y que es-
umamos en- todo 10 que valen vinlendJ de
tan ilustradO compalero.
Ha sido nombrado Secretaiio del Jusga
do municipal de Oiales, don Gustavo Vidal
y Dominguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-06-22
COECURSO AClDENICO En- MADRID

La Academia de Oiencias Morales
y PohtIcas ha pubicado los programmes
del quinto c0ncursO especial sobre De-
rechO c0nsuetudindrio y Economd pO.
putdr. y 81 del % U'dlnarlo correspondent
Le al allo de 1902, en- el cual pr0pone
el sigueute tema: Legislaci6n compa
rada sobre creditO agricola. Bases mas
ecdn6micas q efcaceS para Su tomentO
en- EspaNa.
Iii plazo de presentation de Memo
ras para ambo, ctrtamenes, termlnara
oil 30 de Sophomore de dlcho ano.
La ctada UorporacI6n oflece como
premiOs en- cada unO dc estos concur
sOs, dos mil qulnlentas pesetas en- me
talico, un diploma, una medalla de pla-
Ia, y la entrega al autor do doscleutos 5
ej -mpIares de su trabajo, impIesos por
cuenta de la Academla, y los dcc6s(st
a que haya lugar.