davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
PnxS

On retiring, and tomorrow your di- gestive organs will be regulated and
 you will be bright, active and ready for any kind of work. This has been the experience of others; it will be yours. HOODS PILLS are sold by all medicine deelers. 26 cts,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23

If your liver is out of order, csas, Biliousness, Sick Headache, E1a; burn, or Constipation, take a dose c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
DRESS SKIRTS

Of light weight black Serge. as well made
 as a 5000 Skirt, unlined. waist size up to S4. lengths up to F. worth $7.5O.
 sale price ..................'.'..'' ''sf9O Of gray canvas. a cool. stylish. service
 able fabric. made into a stylish, per- feet fitting Skirt. worth S.50. sale Some new things in Examine Skirts, un-
 lined and with silk drop skirts, taf-
 feta or moire trimmed. sale prices $500, $9.5O. s109O and $11.90 value7 up to S20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-23
WALKING SKIRTS

Of light weight Cheviot. Sicillan and oth- CT summer fabrics. skirts that hang right and keep their shape. sale prices S4g0. $55O, $5.75 and $7.90. Colors tan, gray and black, values up to $l0.00. Two handsome Foulard Silk Suits. one tan. size 34; one blue. size 40. worth $500, sale price .........,...........$1 SIP 50
 SILK RAGLANS.
 If you're going away this summer we have this to say of SILK RAGLANS. their value cannot he expressed and the style in them must he seen to be appreciated The sale price is l-3 off. The $l75O Ragland .y3.67
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
A Child's Faith.

One Of Philadelphia politicians
who was looker-on in Harrisburg
during the recent convention told a
group Of friends an incident that H.
Illustrated his wee daughters firm
faith in his all-around ability. The
crescent moon had excited her amaze.
ment and wonder for the reason that
heretofore she had always assocl-
ated Luna with round and cheese
like fulness. So, she rushed into the
house and informed her mother that
the moon was "all broken up" and
that only very small piece of IT, re-.
manned. The mother, not thinking
the child old enough for an explana-
ton Of the lunar phenomena, siinply
muttered:
TOO bad, dearie-too bad!"
The child seemed downcast for q
moment; then, her face illumlned
with joy, she leaped up and ex-
claimed:
20! it will be all right when papa
comes home, mamma-heIl nerd 1t
again"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08

stairs, since ne had never received
her letter. She rushed frantically
about, got into jam. had her opera
hat crushed out of shape. her purse
stolen, and the better part of her
indignant wind squeezed into gasping
protests. Finally. she got free, but
having neither umbrella nor money.
had to walk home unsheltered from
the rain. She arrived in q drenched,
disguised and bysterical condition,
and sneaked up to her room like a
truant child.
Next day, z. Wilbert Marsh pre-
sented himself at the bleachers, as h.,
had agreed, with the ransom money
for the overcoat. After the game he
found precisely the same sum In the
pocket of that garment, together
with six of the choicest f1fty-cent
cigars ever swaddled In tin-foil. No
wonder he thought the world must be
growing better! He had totally for
gotten that he did not mail certain
letter that was handed to him by .
young lady. He will never think Of
1t again, for the evidence necessary
to recall the matter to the masculine
mind had, in his case, entirely disap-
peared.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
CHINESE AND HIS PEN.
Little Anecdote that Shows Defines
of TIE Oriental.

Little Anecdote that Shows Defines
of TIE Oriental.
A certain newspaper man, who was
induced to try" a stylographic pen,
got it out of order by reckless treat
ment, and took it to a pen-shop for
repair. The man there soon showed
him that there was nothing serious the
matter with it, the only trouble being
that he had neglected to do some little
thing in using it. Then he began to
take the pen apart for the newspaper
mans instruction, so that he might
see how very simple thing 1t is.
"Simple!" cried the indignant owner
Of the instrument, ut is as complicat-
ed as a Chinese puzzle! l don't won
der that l can't make it go when
l want it to-"
The penman laughed
"You remind me-" he said, that
there is a Chinese in this town who
used stylographic regularly. He came
here to buy one several months ago,
and when showed 1t to him he began
w 'ohC IL al apart huiiiCui
stopped him, supposing that he would
do it an injury, but he at once put
down the value Of the pen, saying
that 1t was his. and then continued
his dissection of it. give you my
word that he handled that pen more
deftly than the man who made 1t,
and in five minutes he had it put to-
gether again, so that 1t worked better
than 1t did at first. Those fellows
beat the world at understanding little
details. Now, an Irishman or an
Americana beg your pardon-could
never have done that; and, remem-
Der, it was the first pen Of the kind
the Chinese ever saw."-Philadelphia
Record.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Thorough Paced Economy.

A young man living in Cincinnati
is a close worker in money matters.
that is, he stays close to the shore
with his expenditures. He had the
good luck to marry a girl whose
parents are quite wealthy, and Is at
present living with his wife in one
of his father-in-law's houses.
One day not long since, while dis
cussing affairs with friend, tho lat
ter asked:
did the old gentleman give you
that house?"
"Well-er-no, not exactly" was the
answer. HE offered it to me, but l
wouldn't accept it."
"How's that?" asked the friend.
"Well," answered the man who had
made the lucky matrimonial venture.
you see, the house really belongs to
me. I'm living in it, rent free, and
I'll get it when the old man dies. II
accepted it now I'd have to pay tho
taxes"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
A Unique Procession.

A correspondent of the London
Graphic writes: THE Church of the
Madonna del Rosario at Vale di Pom
peli, or, as it is called, the Madonna di
Pompeii, is the best known shrine of
the Madonna in the south of Italy, on
account of the wonderful miracles
which are supposed to be performed
there. People from all parts, far and
near, come on pilgrimage from the
far distant mountains, and even from
Sardinia. Some most wonderful cos
tunes are seen in and about the
church. The contadini come on foot,
or in carts often drawn by white oxen,
singing and playing on musical instru-
ments, tambourines, pipes, etc. Often
in a case of illness, girls with their
Lair down and barefooted go in pro-
cession to the church to intercede with
the Madonna for tho SICK person."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
The Poor Young Man.

"Ir. Awlkash said the trembling
young man in the threadbare suit Of
clothes, II have come to ask you for
the hand of your daughter"
The rich banker wheeled around in
his chair and looked at the presump.
tuous youth.
Henry" he said kindly, "you can
have her, and l will see that she sup
ports you in better style than you
have been accustomed to-"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
u.s. za ]e9AA nFH. !
MoIIlfyinu,

II am afraid, Bobby" said his moth
Or, that when tell your father what
q naughty boy you've been he will pun
!zh you severely"
Have you got to tell him." asked
Bobby, earnestly.
"Oh, yes, shall tell him Immediate
IL after dinner"
The look Of concern on Bobby's face
deepened.
well. mother" said he, give him a
better dinner than usual; you might
do that much for me-"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08

Then 1t was that an eager face was
upturned to E. Wilbert Marsh from
the tier of seats below. Three to
one that the Chicagos win!"
I'LL take you." replied Marsh, with
fierce, desperate thrill of pride and
confidence in the home team. They
would win yet! Anyway, it would be
cowardly to go back on them in their
extremity. He would try to turn
their luck by betting beyond his usual
figure. LET it be X's!" he exclaimed.
"All right. responded the eager
voice below.
The Chicagos won.
'I'll trouble you for that X" said
the young man sitting at Marsh's feet,
as the bleachers rose with howl. at
the completion of the last inning. The
champion of the home team b.
gan to search in his pockets in a
dazed way. He finally gathered to-
gether handful Of coins and two
bills. I'm stuck at s4.75," he said.
ruefully. Didn't suppose was so
short. Ought not to have bet. But
say" He looked desperately at the
respondent overcoat lying across his
arm. you'll take this coat in pledge.
won't you? III meet you here to-mor.
row afternoon-right here on the
bleachers-with the cash to redeem
it,"
The other young man hesitated.
Then he took the garment which e.
Vilbert Marsh tragically handed to
him, and disappeared in the crowd.
A few hours later, the temporary
owner Of the new overcoat pulled
letter out of pocket Of the garment,
and stared at the envelope with
startled and flashing eyes. I'D know
her writing anywhere!" he muttered.
And addressed to my rival. Sam Me
baum. Confound it, I'll open it,"
He impetuously tore open the en-
velope and read:
Dearest Sam-What a shame that
your invitation to the theater, to-
night, came just after had accepted
as dernier resort one from that
odious Fred Crombie, who has been
prosecuting me with attentions of
late! should not have accepted his
invitation. anyway, if had not been
Just dying to hear that particular
play And then came your welcome
but tantalizing note. What con-
tretemps!. But, Sam. l will go with
you, and l will tell you how we will
outwit Fred and give him the slip.
Do you be at, or near, the head Of the
stairway ct the Brooklyn entrance Of
the bridge at 1880 sharp, to-nigat.
will drop my fan over the stairway,
as Fred and are going up. He will,
of course, run back to get it. | will
then seem to be pushed upward by
the crowd. Meet me at the head of
the stairs. Then, adieu, Mr.. Fred.
Lovingly yours.
OLLIE.
Mr.. Fred Crombie did indeed run
dutifully back for the fan that even.
ing when Miss Ollie dropped it from
the bridge stairs. But instead Of re-
turning, he buttoned his coat, raised
his umbrella against the drizzling
rain which had begun to fall, and
walked away to street car. OF
course, Miss Ollie found no dearest
Sam" awaiting her at the head Of, the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Before She Died.

Before die I'm going to have a
new dress!" emphatically declared
Mrs. Bizby.
What do you want Of a new dress.
anyway"
"Do you think, John Bizby, that I'm
going to be buried and spend all eter.
nifty in the old thing I've been wear.
ing these last thirteen years?"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
There Are Others.

was Ananias a great liar, pap
asked Willie Writemup.
Eyes, for his time, my son; OF course
there has been great deal of i'm
provement in that line SINCE"
And with this the senior Writemup
proceeded to put the finishing touches
upon the Motor Manufacturing's cata-
logue, at the compiling Of which kind
of literature Mr.. Writemup Is justly
deemed an expert.-The Automobile
Magazine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Wasted Energy.

Professor Bung-"A beauty? Well
perhaps she is"
Mr.. Rattles-"Why, man, haven't
you noticed the divine way she
smiles?"
"Oh, I'm not altogether unobser-
want. I have made a calculation, In
fact, that the energy expended on her
smiles, II scientifically applied, would
run an automobile. Life.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08

kept planning all the morning. In
the early afternoon he got away. He
just went.
1t was a glorious day and a glorious
game. The rain had let up Every
body was there. The grand stand
was damned. The bleachers groaned.
The entire field was shut in by black
parentheses of humanity.
The visitors began to score briskly
in the first inning. They made four
runs in succession, with out a man
out. At the end of the fifth inning
the score stood six to two in favor
of the champions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08

do you remember that dark com.
plexioned girl who was visiting the
Pringles last summer"
yes"
"They said she had Indian blood in
her veins. But don't believe It,"
why not?"
III she had been anything of an
Indian she wouldn't have married
bald-headed man."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
The Ransom Of an 0Vercoat.
BY JAMES BUCHANAN.

- 6OSIih-NhANs
Copyright. 1902, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Mr.. E. Wilbert Marsh sailed forth
one morning, with brand new light
overcoat thrown jauntily over his left
arm. About half way between his
lodging house and the station where
he was wont to climb up to that
abominable inconvenience, the "ele-
vated," he observed a young lady
dart down the front steps of one Of
the most imposing and least faxed
of the veneered brown-fronts. She
carried letter in her hand. On her
head was nothing but a great glo-
rious mass of piled-up saffron hair.
She was strikingly pretty and strik-
ingly conscious of the fact, If one
might Judge from her makeup and
manner. 1t was evident that she was
bound for the nearest letter-box.
Hardly, however had the little kid
slippers of this pleasing damsel trip
ped along the pavement a dozen
yards when, with the exasperating I'M.
expectedness which nature sometimes
displays in her most perverse moods,
1t began to rain. The attractive fig
ure stopped short, wavered a mo-
ment and then turned back-just in
time to meet young Marsh, struggling
to raise his umbrella over his $25
overcoat.
With silvery laugh and, apparent
ly the most perfect Inconsistencies
of any improperly in thus accosting
a stranger, the girl exclaimed:
"H0w student"
e. Wilbert Marsh smiled, and rails
ed his hat with gratified blush.
would you have the kindness to
drop my letter in the first box you
pass?" asked the girl, putting the
little square missive into the young
mans hand. and gathering her skirts
preparatory to flight. The next in
slant she fed, rustling and laughing,
back to the shelter Of the brown stone
front, and E. Wilbert Marsh found
himself saying with pleesure!" to
the empty air. The young lady look.
ed back as she was vanishing and
nodded. II wo-der If she would rec
ognize me, il she met me again."
unused Marsh. Then he walked brisk
ly on.
The rattle of an approaching train
fell on his ear. He had just time to
reach the station and catch 1t. There
would not be another train for five
minutes, and 1t happened that he was
somewhat late that morning. With an
inward VOW that he would mail the
young lady's letter Immediately on
leaving the car, he made wild dash
for the stairway and rushed upon the
platform of the nearest car just as
the guard was closing the gate. Then
he slipped the letter into his over
coat pocket, and straightway did what
all men do under such circumstances
forgot 1t.
Presently another young man left
his seat, came up the aisle, and stood
smiling down upon Marsh. Going to
the ball game, this afternoon" he
asked.
"Why, hello!" replied Marsh, recog-
nizing a chum in whose company he
had aforetime done his part toward
hoersely eulogizing the national
game. Eyes, want to go. Shall, If
can get away. You going?"
mot much chance of it. Two hun.
bred and fifty pieces in last nights
MALL Don't know how much larger
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Proof Positive.

He ION his knees)-Darling, love
you with all my heart, with all my
soul, and with all the strength of my
being.
She-Are you in earnest, Clarence?
He (reproachfully)-In earnest? Do
you think l am bagging my trousers
in this way for fun?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Princess Charming.

81 am sorry, George, you don't ad.
mire my new Dress" said the young
wife. Everybody says it is charm.
ing"
'Your friends, my dear, pay you
compliments; pay your bills" re-
piled her husband.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Went the Limit.

"And so you were victimized by the
sharpers while you were in the city,"
asked the pastor of the travelled mem.
Der Of his flock.
"Victimized?" said the member.
"Why, parson, was skinned 80 good
and clean that what was left on me
would discourage chiropodist-"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
No Domestic.

Mrs. Greene-"How do you like
your new domestic, Mrs. Brown? She
looks like a nice girl"
Mrs. Brown-"Domestic, did you
cay? You never made greater mis-
take. Bridget is imported"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08

this mornings mail Will be. But say,
viii, If you can go, you want to. It's
going 20 be great bali. Hutchins will
pitch for our fellows. The champions
play us, and are only just a notch
ahead, YOU know"
BY the time E. Wilbert Marsh left
the car his head was completely full
of the great game which was to
come OF that afternoon. He was
nlannins how he could get away. He
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Knew the Sex.

Mr.. Fargone: my dear fellow, I
am in despair. That girls heart is as
hard as steel. can make no impress
sion on It,"
Friend: "You don't go at It in the
right way. Try diamonds-they are
harder than steel.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
He Aroused Discussion.

intellectually is such an uninter-
esting person.
Helen-Oh, don't know. He gave
rise to an animated discussion last
night as to whether person can be
considered absent-minded when his
mind Is neither here nor elsewhere.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Alters at the Altar.

Bones-My wife has disagreeable
voice.
Jones-Any woman's voice is disa-
gresable after she Is your wife.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08

II there be want of concord
among members Of the same family,
other people will take advantage az
II to in1ure them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Better Dead Than Good.

Uncle-Bobby, you've been good
little boy, suppose.
Bobby-No, | haven't.
Uncle-Well, l hope you have not
been very bad.
Bobby-Oh, no. Just comfortable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Opposed to Class Distinction.

OPPUScu 20 OIdbb DTotITICtTOHs
Warden-"What's the matter with
your clothes? What are you kicking
about?"
Convict-"Why, hear all the dudes
are going in for stripes, and it's
blamed shame to make us wear 'em."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08

One of the Dangers Of Living.
Johnnie-Hello, old chappie, what's
youah hand bandaged for?
Gussie-Weumatism, old boy. The
bwute Of man bwought me cold
saucah with me coffee this mawning.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Would Like to Catch Il.

Mamma" said Tommy, docs sugar
ever cure anybody of anything"
why do you ask, my boy?'
II thought I'd like to catch Il" said
rommy.--Pearson's Weekly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Then He Shivered.

She-But would never marry a
man who loved me for my good
looks.
He--Of course not, dear. never
thought of such q thing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
Yesterday and To-Day

Yesterday Coos day. spent
In holy thought, In calm content, NJ
Amidst the ferns and grasses sweet; KS
Where here and there about my feet,
1 found this little flower.
I'd longed for such a day to be- Ma
When evry vine and bush and tree KS
Should don its robe of verdant hue
Then 1 should gather. dear, for you
This little purple flower.
And my Joy has passed Gway W
IT'S but memory to-day
My happiness to you lend.
In that these violets / send
May brighten up an h. r. cE,
As with all joys, their reign Is short
No pleasure that hath e'er been sought;
No happiness. however great. -
Did permanently satiate- ~,
We're happy but an hour. :"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-31
ReYiSta Commercial
HiSpanO- Americana,

Sc hs publicado ell ndmero da
l. uetaai. fsimA eRs7ista ComerciAl
Hispano A nerlcara,s que edita au
B B.rceiona IL casa Paigdollers M.cis
S en c., Goa ls cusl ha pressRdo an
verdadero servicio & las classes mer
cantiles de Espsha, dotkudolas
de- an Org &no en- Ia prensa -mny valio
so para eI desanvolvimiento de sus
re;acionss comerciales con los pAf.
ses l&tinos de America, fin primer
dial de 10 sRevistss y al cual sin du
do slguna dena su exito Gre siente.
Ell nd nero dltimamente publica
do en- nsda desmerece de los antsrio
res, sntes al contrario, 10 mismo per
su tsxto que por su expl6ndida sec
cion de anunci6s, merece las mas cA
lurosas alsbsnzas. Entire otros traba
jos de much3 vslor, inserts an srtf
culo bellamente isustraio y escrito
r or d Arturo Msariera estudiando
Ia Production m5aerG en- Ia prov aci0 de
O.u1od Real Como ga G. s:uub e en-
esta sRsyistas publica tsmbien muy
nutridas sscciones de dates y Eoti
cias comsrciales y de csr&cter finan
ciero, que dau & IL <Rsvista> gran
utilidad para tods clase de psrsonas
dedicadas al negocio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-31

Utrech, HJlAuda. Agosto 20
Los G. ,nerales, Boths, De Wet
y De arey han llegado aquf hoy fn
de CO farenciar con Mr.. K ruger.
Vsnian aeomps nsdos DOR los De-
Iegsdos Leysd, Fischer, w olmarAus.
Vessels, Rsitz y otros jefes que es
tan ahora en- Europa.
La conferences du 6 aoras. Y
seq slgunos rept .ers fa6nuy AGA
lorad&.
AL cAbo de la hora media los
de'e gAdoe So ratiraron, dejsndo s Mr
K sgsr con los generates autes men
cionados,
POGO sc saba de 10 que en- resu
men Sc lIevo & cabo, pero se tieue
entsniido que los ganerales no en-
coatraron en- 1 primer presidenta 6 |
gana inclinscion sometarae al domi
nio de Inglatsrra eu Ell Sur de Africa
y qua todavfa psrsiste en- Ia idea de
one an un estsdo do 10 y 10 | Sud
Africana, bsjo IL bandera eooer.
S. dice que M. Kruger h cen
surado amargamente & diehos ge
nerAles por desistir en- L. indepen
dencia B Der,
Los generates volvieron anoche
& la Haya.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-31
I'm h0mbre hOnradO.

Senor Editor. - sirvaee informar
{ sue lectores que 81 me escriben CON
ddencialmante les mandar6 por co.
rreo en- carta sellada el plan que Sc
guf y por el cual obtuve el restable-
cimianto permsnente = compscto de
mi sslud y vigor varonil despu6s De
AMOS de sufrimientos de aebilidad
nerviosa, pSrdidss nosturnas y par.
tes d6biles y atrofadss.
No es mi idea eonseguir Sinero
de nadie; fuf robado y estafado por
charlatanes, hasta perder ID rs del
gSnsro hum suo, pero gracias Dios
estoy ahora bian vigoroso y fuerte,
Y con dsseo de hacsr conocer & todos
este ramedio eierto de curarsa.
No tenieado NADIA que vander nj
que enviar G.. A. d., no daseo dine
70.
Direction: e Brant, Box De1rAy
Mich EE UU. 8 1a0. III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-31
Dos SiglOS plelteandO.

La pYeuss pe1i sien da cuenta de
una herenciA mas fentastica 1rq le
ID famo lima de 10 famiIia Hum
bert.
La herent ; en- cue ation es Il del
general Thieoand Metzger, falle ,ido
Q La Hsya el % de FsDlero dc
1891
LIS pleitos & que ell mi5mo hA
dAdo iugsr, So Vi :aen sucediendo
dnsae haze 200 amos
FL general dej6 & su muer5s 10
respect 10 e suma de 140 millones de
f-&ncos, de los cn ales G 1ilIermo de
o sngs Sc iaeaato an Yirtud de d IS
rszones: q peimera, porQua Il dio 10
CANA de hacerlo, y Ia segunds, por
ser el d f2ato gobarnadcr de Bceda,
por haber muerto siu otorgsr dis
posiciones testamentarias
Pero ocprri6 despuss que so en-,
contro IN tsatameuto y que lc s hare
deros del general empezAron ges-
tionar nte los Tribunales la restitu-
ci6a de las sumas 6 que tsoia dere
che y que hoy dia, merced d 10 acu-
ma aci6n de interese es, ssciende { IN
totsl verda5 9 .Amente formidable
Y los actuales herederos conti.
n1An pleitsando, pron4 b'emsnte has
ts 10 consumaciou de los sigiCs.