davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16

NEWPORT, p. l., July l5.-The report that
there has been n reconciliation between
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her son
Cornelius Vanderbilt, has caused much
ANNOYANCE to Mrs. Vanderbilt to-day. To
a friend she said that there was no truth in
the story. A close friend of the family
to-day said he did not think that there
would ever be reconciliation between
the mother and son, although the brothers
might be brought together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM H0U &,

Accommodates So open all the year r'to 70
circular Z. A. CHRISTIAN, Proprietor,
Halnes Falls Y. o.. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
Want sY9i,s75 FROM COL. AMMON.
Proof or Claim for This Amount Handed
TO Lawyer OF Miller Creditors.

Robert 7. Tilney, referee for creditors
of the defunct Franklin Syndicate, has
received from John B, Lord, the trustee
In bankruptcy, a proof of claims for sI94 s7S
with interest from November, 1893, against
Lawyer Robert b. Ammon, who was con-
victed of pocketing portion of the syn
diCate's funds.
The amount claimed by Trustee Lord is
said TO have been surrendered to Ammon
by William +. Miller after the fraudulent
concern had collapsed. Mr.. Lord made
a demand on Ammon for this money and
was refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
sl9,sOO a Year for county Judges in Queens

Among the appropriations made vester-
day by the Board of Estimate were $50 900
for the extension of Riverside Drive from
l45th 10 155th street and SIS goo for in
terror baths in Brooklyn. The board de-
cid to increase the salaries of the County
Court Judges of Queens TO Sl2, 500 year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16
RESORTS.
TRAVELLERS INFORMATION,

HOTEL and RESORT Booklets Gratis.
y. OFFICE. Park Place Tel tO5Q Cor,andt
uo.,v.,r 35th ST.. near 81 Ave rLr-,.
MewTorkNagnncent H vel E,P Inc 6reg0rian
saIlm0reJ !, \. uCcnnor. Ma, holei hennert
Block Island RI TIE =! lea ing 0ceany 10 wHoteI
BLOCK island oSe GF KIN the Spring hse
BLOCK island Capacity ct So ssseu The NewHygeia
Boston GonsenIe% "tS ~" iSrs E Hotel yendoms
Boston iear Back BAY S.a tot Hotel Brunswick
Brooklyn A.p', sup. Booti lets Hotel ST. George
rIncinnsN Ohio. A. Z. u, Grand Hotel
Y, N'O up Gibson HnuIe.
Liberty Stan ard I excellence Walnut
NV Exclusive IN inval DIS Maintain "A ,,a
Geo b, lines, Mgr. "'o""'a'h".uso
Newhurgh INC Hd IDS M" scc sG, The Palatns
Netherwood ''' I" hne ''aSS HotsI Netherwood
Greenwood Lake w. a. Srem mem fernclLff Hotel
Schooley Mts. '''' TL,Brown The Dorincourt
Poland Spring Me- o S9W Poland Spring Hss.
hockland '''' Now open Sfl' W The Samoset
utca American Z Fato r Plans The Butterheli
indian Eng. E.P.si up.AP S2.5o n,ts,u,u,.,.,
@oh"Vn y. Mr.. BRITISH Museum nutoiNihvS'cy
par,s France. 20. 2s 80 ~ Ave. uot.l Milan.
Munich s oo r"Sj c cs.1s o. Hs Four Seasons
n...~h... First class u..., SlRhI s. u
""e""o'v house. 'o'o' NANERfSCHEROF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-16

artesian supply, and several flo wing wells
OF capacity OF nearly sufficient volume
to supply the city have been drilled. This
water has been found to be absolutely
pure by the chemist Of Cornell University,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-14
Wen Live and Die for Dixie.

Some people may have the idea that
the song Dixie" does not mean
much to the Southernor of to. de- v. but
this is mistake, as was shown at q
recent Confederate reunion in Colum-
bia, Mo. A motion was introd uced TO
the effect that movement BIZ start.
cd to change the words of the song
and substitute some which might be q
bit more serious. and panic almost
ensued. Gray-haired men in old grey
uniforms climbed on chairs and pro-
tested saying that the wonderful old
song had been good enough for them
once upon time and was good enough
for them now. The words may not
be all that can be desired, but there
is something sbout the song that
makes people here in the North as
we'll as those down South want to get
up on their feet and do things. The
motion was voted down by 1000 to 1.
Springfield Republican.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-14
looked upon Orr's Rifles as having
bee the battle Of GETTYSBURG,

looked upon Orr's Rifles as having
bee the battle of Gettysburg.
We also have before us the original
book kept by Gen. MEG owan, in which
we're entered the casualties in the
brigade in every battle they fought
under him and on page thirty he puts
down, Casualties in Orr's Regi-
ment of Rifles, S. G. ", Capt. Had.
den, Com'nd'g' at Gettysburg. In
Go. ga" E. A. Nickobraw was killed,
Joseph Chapman wounded. In Co.
&c" Henry d. Gray was killed. In
Go. &C." 1t. j. H. Robins, T. T. Hop
kins and W. j. Hughes were wound
ed. In Co. "F' j. B. Gully was
wounded.
This report was made on July 18th,
1863, at camp near Bunker Hill, Va,
by Abner Perrin, Colonel commanding
brigade at Gettysburg and signed by J..
6. Barnwell, Jr., A. A. 4. G. {Aci-
ing Assistant Adj-Gen.)
So it seems that capt. Hadden and
Col. Abner Perrin looked upon Orr 8
regiment as having been in the battle
OF Gettysburg. g.-Abbeville Me alum.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-14
Directions Not Explicit Enough.

"Well, my boy" said the old gen.
tleman, in the Brooklyn Eagle, II
understand you've been fighting
II was in something Of q scrap,"
replied the youth.
"Well. I suppose boys will fieht.
and there's no use trying to stop it.
You don't look much the worse for
it,
SCOT of pretty light, suss," said
the boy.
''Liok the other fellow2"
swell, hardly"
"Um, that's bad. Did you follow
your old fathers advice7"
: 'Yes, sir"
"You struck the FIRST blowt'
Eyes, SIR
''And hit him hard?"
"As hard as I could"
Knocked him down2'
Knocked him fat"
"And that didn't end the .fight?"
''Well;, I should say not"
The old gentleman looked puzzled.
'sThat's funny he said. 81 never
knewitto fail vheo I was boy"
Maybe, when you were boy, the
other fellow didn't fall on . brick Pile
and get up with q half brick in. his
hand and chase you mile. That'll
knock most any kind Of q system sill
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-14
Cures Rheumatlsm and Catarrh-laedIcIn,

Send no money-simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm at onr exnense.
Botanic Blood Balm B. b. b. ) Kills OF
destroys the poison in the blood which
causes the; awful achee il back and
sshorlder blades, shifting pains, diff
GUILTY in moving fingers, toes or legs.
bone pains, swollen muscles and FONTS
of rheumatism, Or the foul breath.
hawking. splitting, droppings IN throat,
bad heating, specks flying before the
eyes, ell played ont feeling Of oatarrh.
Botanic Blood Balm has cured hun.
dfeds Of cases Of 30 or 40 years stand.
Ing after 1oetors. hot springs and psts
ent medicines had all failed. Most az
these Cured patients had taken Blood
Bfsn as 9 last resort. It is especially
advised For chronic; deep seated casee.
4lapQssfh3e; ;f1f Any 0ns TO SUE q
aaznAias orssymptSns nsa of shaufnSti tn ~
Icatarfh while lor afser tekiue Blood
Balm. It makes the blood 3 pare and
riehs thereby giving q healthy blood
supply. Cares ere permanent and not
. patching pps Drug stores. al per
large bottle. Sample Of Blood Balm
sent free3 and prepaid, also ( speciaI
medical adyioe BY describing Sour
trouble and writing Blood Balm Co.
Atlantis, Ga. Fcf sale b. Evans
Pharmacy. ..s ss,3 n. Ss9.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-14
Orr's Rifles at Getssybarg.

The Anderson Intelligencer publish
es communication from can Old
Reb," in which he gives some remin-
iscenes of the march of Orr's Regi-
ment to Gettysburg. He admits that
he may have made some mistakes in
sthe names Of places bgS according to
oar recolleotionhe has made no serious
errors in that respect. Buffers Ford
as he has it, should be spelled "Bote-
ler's", and the proper way to spell 9th
er names is: Hagerstown, Leitersburg,
Funkstown. Waynesborough.
These errors are immaterial but fur.
ther on he Gays: $50 you see Orr's
Regiment was not engaged in the great
battle of Gettysburg, but the other
four regiments certainly left their
mark upon the battlefield on the frst
days fight In this "An old Rob-.
is mistaken. During the first day.
Gght the regiment came from its post
on the mountain, was halted at Will.
loughby Run and put in charge of a
lot Of prisoners taken from the enemy.
The next day the regiment remained
on this duty but afterwards the pris-
oners were sent back and the regiment
ordered forward. The distance was
about three miles from the town of
Gettysburg. The regiment was halt
ed near the Female Seminary and
rested along line Of stone fence dur
ing the big oannonading. After
Pickett's failure the regiment was or
dered forward. 1t marched down q
gentle slope, crossed small branch
and asceaded . rising ground, deploy-
ed as skirmishers and went on until
halted within fifty yards of the Yam
kee skirmishers, which was deployed
beyond wheat field. This position
was held by the regiment until the
field was abandoned about ten O'Clock
at night. The loss Of the regiment
was not 80 great as that Of other regi.
ments in the brigade which had been
actively engaged on the first day.
Orr's Rifles did all that was required
of them in the battle Of Gettysburg
and was entitled to place the name Of
that battle on her flag.
In Caldwelrs History Of McG
Brigade the author states; 81 should
not omit to mention that Orr's regi-
ment of Rifles was brought up and
joined with the other four regiments
of the brigade on the third day of the
battle, July 3rd. 1t was required to
take no further part in the operations
of the day than the remainder Of the
brigade; and therefore it's casualties
were very few, all Of US being, for that
time, comparatively unmolested by the
enemy"
This shows that the author, who
Was on the staff Of Gen. McGowaL,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-14
-. Sd % @ REA
Baas0sha N!ha Kind Ycu Hara Always eoup
''Ssa'''' es GGs1 1@2zzszzsg

Pop, what is yalediotorian?'
"A valedictorian, my soa, is the one
who speaks last. 'tThen mamma is
valediotorian, isn't she, pop?"
= Some wives are so jealous they
won't even allow their husbands to
hug delusion.
To Care Cold Ia One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. +. w. Groves sigma.
ture IL on each box. Price 25c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-14

okosoiuSs SumDleo on hlG face In @ little
bottom. That little bottom is there
today, and on a little barren knoll
near the road that today leads to Wax
haw church is where the sled turned
over, emptying its contents into the
little bottom below. There is today
the same knoll, the same black bot.
tom, and Reese Massey's statement.
| Old people today point out the place
near the roadside and tell you that
here Andrew Jaokeon's father fell off
the sled while being carried to the
little Wsxhaw church.
Mrs. jackson mover returned to her
home, but she stopped o few days
with her relative, Mrs. Margaret Mo.
Gamble, in what is now Union county,
about a half mile from the South Cs.c.
lima line. Her two boys, Hugh and
Robert, went to their uncle's, James
Crawford's, where Mrs. jackson had
been Invited to make her home. While
at The McCambe home about 6 week
after the funeral, Mrs. jackson gave
birth to o third son and named him
after his father-Andrew jackson.
All that remains Of the old McCambe
house is pile Of brick and stone
oyergrown with weeds and saplings,
and lost to view save to those Who
know by tradition that this is all that
marks til, birthplace of Gen. Andrew
Jackson. A short distance away, on
Waxhaw creek, are few old posts
sticking their broken, deoayed, moss
covered ends little above the water.
This is all that is left of the Crawford
mill, where Andrew jackson worked
with his uncle.
The descendants of Mrs. jackson s
sisters still live around the old Wax
hew church. In one branch of the
family there has been handed down
from generation to generation red
silk vest that was worn by cousin
when Andrew jackson was elected
president. For Is years it has been
treasured in the family, and on cleo
tion days the proud owner unwraps
this qusint old silk vest, brings it
forth like sn armor to battle and
swears by tae shades Of his illustrious
relative that Democracy is immortal,
end that the possessor Of this valuable
heirloom must never be anything less
than Jaoksoniau Democrat.
Still the people love to talk of the
past, they love to show you the old
church at Waxhaw, the old mill posts
where young Andy assisted his uncle,
the little forsaken mound of brick and
mortar where jackson was born.
They talk OF revolutionary times, how
On old veteran returning from Charles
ton told OF the death and burial OF
Mrs. jackson. They talk of Andrews
boyhood; how he thrashed his cousin
while on visit to his uncle who
lived near Charlotte, N. c., and how
his cousin never forgsve him, giving
as his reason that Andrew was very
dangerous man.
All this is tradition with us; with
them it is as true as the Gospel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-14
Dry Goods,
Shoes,
Clothing and
Millinery

awaiting inspection buying How often have
oy some concerns buy shody Goods and
out that did How often have
sooo looking Shoe and found afterwards peod
ana Dougnt same Why
you are at and where always suited and hs
again be well suited? ' ~ ""'0 YOU Will
from large Cloak manufacturer groae CLoAKs
M sl ~ sucn low prices that there will be competition
Lou Viii De delighted to
ENI This has become the very latest
the quick sellers - 80 a"oS pi'eS a'e
10 not g and when yu can snd m
large assorted lot OF nobby Clothing low urces
WE ARE THE SHOE PEOPLE because We have bui mn an an
IN good Shoes We sell only solid Shoes at the vev
aou can nnd here tho latest styles Footwear
Come and examine Shoes before you buy elsewhere
st and pocket aay bo .hs.
goes out Of our Store. szss8$ a' 0noo 'na'
always carry of Goods aud sell them
any other store this section Before buy give us
70 wait and you Ike friends 1e~' N'
FREE FREE FREEl Painted Chin, free We have ,..
received lot Of China for free remum A.
Yours alvava trn,v ~ AZ ooa'
LESSER & CO..
LEADERS OF Low PRICES.
Next door Sullivan Hdw Co.. South Public Square brae
doors from Bank OF Anderson, White Majors Building
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-14

;s Many of Tho good deeds men for.
setSto do appeas on tsmsstcnss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-14
@AANAAAA

COMPELLED to seek larger we are now ,r,;n
Thoh are filed with New UpDate
Dy Snrewd buyers We do explain who we are
Your parents and grandparents always made b
have won full We to offer
not Try sell you one article loss and Others like ~
many business houses do No. dealing honest and Won all mua
and see what enormous stocks carefully selected ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-14

tPat W 1oURipE GacK, noticed the sled
l;bsancing 81 aud down ii q very light
Way, rocking first one way then an
other. Hs waved the driver down
eantionins him in; the language 81 an
Iintoxioated mourner te have 4 q. care. J,
Then Pat stopped short Oh. Horror i.1ol 81 4
horrors be haa lost che body. (Reese
/ Massey heard this from Pat g ftsher.)
In his excitement In trying & to s,,s Over. si,u
take the prooe ssion. he ksd lost che
dead man, bua wbefe, he could not .l
tell. He was oh just 4 minute before.
The dirty Irishman' mpst So m up "a 4.
I I hlliis his old tsisks sgain. The saiEtss ia
nraiasd { Tke /. loodys spalpssn, g iuat t,,
EEok kup and Nalksi 81. BE hssd M rs
hui of 1: ssna ! seu A ssS
tall san 6n vt ils atssick falk 3 i;fsis
cssspys hstwssn .ths ahonulders. il uncsr.
tain a. 10 wheth ths dead .nar 81 would Il
pnsb mia head up between The bushsel,
and bold, him toi acoount foWr IS hia rough
riding There vass othing ia do nov
but % resrsca their sst ops. and lby fol.
Ilo1ing The track sof thlsM 81 slsd Ssssusk { the
lost sorpsS. u stsr beasing the bushes
bask ward Tor about two s; iniles tscy
ffonad ths body Oh the bsnks of i way.
Z Ahsv ersek = short distance sksys TIE h
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28

estos leves rumores te obligan a correr
pies te crees que algt1n monstruo te
persigue y huyendo as1 de un peligro
|lmaginario acabas por caer en- el.
Muchas veces por huirle a un perro
te encuentras de pronto con ell cszador,
otras veces dominado por el miedo Co
rres a la ventura, saltas y dando vote
retas vas a parar TN precipicio en- el
que te espera la muerte. Duermes con
un ojo alberto, intranquilo, siempre
alerta y parece que te amenaza siempre
ell peligro.. No hay paz possible, asf es
que 70 opino que Ell nliedo y no otra
cosa es la causa del NAL.
Entonces dijo Ell ermitafio; No es de
ninguna de esas causas de la que pro-
vienen nuestras desgracias, sino de
nuestra misma naturaleza pues de ella
mace el NAL que engendra el hambre,
ell amor, la perversidad y el miedo. La
causa pues de nuestros males es sin
duda alguna nueStra naturaleza.
LEON TOLSTOI.
Traduccion de NJ. Prats Tolosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
La sala desierta

Como en- aquella doliente
Noche del tiltimo adios,
Cuando bese su alba frente,
Cuando lloramos los dos. :.
Como en- noches de agonfa,
Noches de rayos y lluvia,
Cuando en- las manoS hund1a
La hermosa cabeza rubia. -.
I'm ramo casi deshecho
Mis- ojos miran allf. ..
El que llevaba en- ell pecho
La Ultima vez que Ia vi!
Parece que ecos de danzas
Cruzan el salon desierto. -.
Ell libro de las romanzas
Esta sobre ell plano alberto:
Y como todo 10 abrasa
El sol con sus resplandores,
En- Ell patio de la casa
Secas estaran las flores.
En- medic 4 tanto mutismo,
Como su ausencia resa1ta. 80.
lTodo eSta, todo, 10 mismo. -.
Ella solamente falta!
ISMAEL ARCINIEGAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
@a Rasgos
VIZ 1nll1Q

Un fraile italiano disputaba con un
militar, porque este sostenfa que la tie
IRA giraba al rededor del sol,
listed no recuerda, dec1a ell monte
enfurecido, que Josue detuvo ell sol.
-Pues por esa misma razon 10 digo,
contestaba gravemente Ell nilitar; desde
entonces Sc quedo inmovil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28

Su ventana esta cerrada,
La ventana en- que sofia
Asomar su faz mi amada
,Cuando la tarde moria.
OIIero mi mundo evocar,
Paraiso de quimeras. 80.
Voy 10 de adentro a observar
Al traves de las vidrieras.
A la sala silenciosa
Dirijo, inquieto, la vista,
Y al yer que todo reposa
Mi corazon Sc contrista.
En- medic 4 tanto mutismo,
Como Su ausencia resalta. -.
Todo esta, todo, 10 mismo....
ELLA solamente falta!
va truncada estas, historic!
Ensueflos, va sois huidosl
Cual llegan a mi memoria
Aromas de tiempos idos!
La silla que Sc halla al frente,
Muelle palece que aguarda
A la que lloro yo ausente,
Aqueila que tanto tarda.
Es la tallada consola
Esta alberta la novela
Que le1a cuando sola
Pasaba la noche en- vela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28

Sc cortan unas manzanas en- pedazos,
quitandoles los corazones y mondando-
las; sc cuecen en- mermelada con aqua
y un elavo; Sc pone escurrir su zumo
sobre pafios 6 encima de una vasija:
vuelvase a cocer este zumo en- el perol
con azdcar clarifcada y cola de pesca-
do en- una cantidad regular, y Sc de1a
en- Ell fuego hasta que este en- punto de
gelatina; cufdese de echar cuando este
en- punto unas cAscaras de limon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28
Cocina v reposteria
ARROZ AL AZAFRAN

Cocer en- un cuartillo de aqua y sal
$50 gramos de arroz. Sc dora en- una
jfcara de aceite una cebolla bien picada;
Sc aumenta ell arroz escurrido de sll
aqua, TN cuarti1lo de esta hirviendo y
una ramita de azafran picado, hasta que
rompa a hervir; entonces Sc mete en- Ell
horno, y los diez minutes Sc sirve.
GELATINA DE MANZANAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28

Acabo sus dfas una NAL casada, y
como su marido la hiciese retratar
muerta, dijeron a1gunos que Sc mara
villaban de aquella ternura y que era
|sefal de haberla querido .nucho.
En- efecto, dijo otro; y por ESQ la
hizo retratar el dfa que mejor le pa
recio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28

Una mujer enferma envio 4 lamar
|al medico, y despues que la hubo visi-
tado, lie ofrecio una gallina. En- sa-
|liendo Ell medico de allf, la pidi6 a Ia
criada y Sc Ia llevo.
Despues que Sc levanto la mujer de
aquella dolencia, conto sus gallinas, y
|pregrnt6 por la que lie faltaba; como le
Idijesen que Ia habfa llevado el medico,
Santigu6se diciendo:
-'iValgame Diosl infnitas veces que
Sc me perdio esta gallina, la df al Ida
bio y nunca Ia tom6; una vez que Ia
prometf al tnedico, me he quedado sin
ella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28

) Los anemicos, los ra- ;
: qu(ticos, los atacados con 1
!, frecuencia de catarros, /
! los pal1dicos y cuantos :
/. deseen verse vigorosoS !
! deben tomar la EMUL- /
! SION DE SCOTT porque I
! es el medicamento mas d:
/ Valioso en- ell tratamiento I
/, del raquitismo y anemia ;
! lnfantil, p0rque eS un ali T.;
, Inento productor de grasa
/. del mas alto grado; por- I
I que es el t6nico y recons- I
, tituyente mas poderoso I
/, conocidO. I
! Certificates de me- !
dicoS 10 han dicho: para +;
I los enjutos de pecho, /
( para la tisis, resfriados "
( catarros cronicos, min !
I guna medicina es mejor !
/ que la EMULSION DE !
! SCOTT. !
SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York.
De venta en- las Boticas. \
IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-28

pasaje de ida vuelfn O6 rebnia. Ninos
hastn tres amos gratis dc csfh edad
hnsta IL amos mItndl dc pasnje, Los VA
pores de esta lfnoa son r'eromcndnbles p0r
sus comodidndes especiaies purn -pasnic-
ron, empleaudp de Puerto liic0 4 New York
Rlrededor de 8 dfas.