davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

my means are totally inadequate to meeting
such stupendous debt as the foolish girl
has contracted"
Paul smiled inwardly. stockholders
idea of a stupendous debt went distinctly
one better than the country parsons. His
first impulse was to tell the rector that
the whole thing joke and thus set
all his apprehensions at rest. But with the
velocity OF thought he perceived he should
be losing the opportunity of a distinct adj
vantage if he did this
LAS you put it. SIR he said, contem-
platively toying with his watch chain, II
quite that the business is very un-
fortunate one. l may admit that perhaps
L should have been little more careful
about satisfying myself as to my clients
means before putting on her order to buy
one hundred lie Ros; but, you see, the
mere fact of my meeting her at my
cousins, the Cartwrights--" He paused
with comprehensive wave Of the hand,
then proceeded: 1.-The unfortunate feature
of the whole affair. you must know. sir,
lies i'm the circumstance that the shares
have deprecated so much in value since
bought upon your daughters instructions;
and were i to close the account, as L should
be quite willing to do in order TO save you
further worry, Ter. we should be con-
fronted with very heavy loss"
The rector eyed him for moment or two,
then inquired i'm a tremulous voice: well,
what do you PROPOSE?
Paul Edmonds rubbed his chin musingly;
in truth he rather at loss, not, in
deed. as to what he wanted to say, but as
TO the best means of conveying it. At
length he said, slowly: 81 am very sorry
about the whole thing. Mr.. Heywood-so
sorry, in fact, that L have come down here
on purpose to see whether We cannot find
a way out of the difficulty. i would willing
ly waive my claim. but i can understand
that such a course would be distasteful to
you as man of honor. leaving the sense Of
your daughters indebtedness to me. L
think that if you would allow me to see
Miss Haywood, and quietly chat the matter
over with her. i should be able to suggest a
way of getting over this little difficulty
which perhaps will not meet with your dis
approval
Whether the old parson was quite so sim
pie as he looked when he at once acquesced
and trotted out of the study to find Madge.
| must remain a matter of speculation; I'M
| less, indeed, any conclusive inference can
be drawn from the fact that, although she
| entered the room, blushing and frightened
| looking almost at once, the Rev. Launcelot
| Haywood did not follow her for twenty-five
minutes by his own grandfather clock.
''Got any LIE Rois, Edmonds?' inquired a
| spruce young broker across a luncheon ia
BILE in the Kaffir Kitchen few days later.
YES"
what are they doing with 'em? Bang
| ing them pretty energetically, aren't they?"
"They may slump them to what they like
now" answered Paul Edmonds. my little
fiutter in them has dropped me eco SO far.
| but should reckon 1t the luckiest deal of
my life if they went out of sight alto
gether.'
The spruce young broker crooked his
eyebrows interrogatively, but he got no
| further explanation.
copyright, 1905. All rights reserved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
WHEN A BOY LOOKS FOR WORK.


New York Evening Sun.
Many a man made his start in life by
answering advertisement appearing
under the prolific heading, boy Wanted
Many man can remember the labored at
tention which he bestowed upon the let
ter applying for that position, the ensu-
ing suspense, the awed feeling of elated
responsibility in getting letter i'm reply
telling the applicant to call at the adver-
Users Office the subsequent washing and
dressing up under his mothers anxious
eye, the call the further suspense and
finally the letter instructing him to report
for duty the next Monday morning. A few
years roll by and the boy becomes a man.
He himself advertise5 for boy. The an
swers that come pouring i'm have to be
classified and sifted out until the adver-
tiser can select preliminary half dozen to
call at the office and be looked over. And
this sitting out process is no easy task,
although an interesting one.
There is the boy who starts out with
impressive dignity. Dear Sir,'' he be-
gins, Referring to your esteemed adver-
tisement i'm paper of even date"-and then
the boys sincerity overcomes the conven-
II just want to apply for that job of
yours And in connection with this, it was
doubtless a lad OF Scotch parentage who
began his letter, Dear Sir or Sirs Gas the
case may BEL
Then there is the boy who starts out
grandly with the third person, 1.-The I'M
dersigned wishes to place his application
on file" Then the third person suddenly
becomes onerous and he continues: II am
sixteen and willing to work" His willing
ness to work is so inherent in him that
he cannot estrange it by placing it i'm the
distant third person. Such a boy will not
be looking long before he receives chance
to show his willingness.
The precociously experienced boy is in a
large majority. These boys about fifteen
years old ''have profound knowledge of
mathematics. some of them have had
experience both wide and varied Others
have given close and studious attention to
all the branches of bookkeeping" One as
pirant faged fourteen) once referred with
pardonable pride TO his absolute knowl-
edge of men and affairs
There is lawyer Pine street who
advertised for boy some months ago and
is saving one of the responding letters as a
masterpiece in it's line. This care-free ap-
plicant wrote: 81 am nearly sixteen, large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
PRIZE SOLVING.

This week an attractive prize will be
awarded the sender of the best list Of ami
NAL parts answering No. CO.. The solu.
tions are to be forwarded within one week.
and i'm case OF doubt the first received OF
the nearest complete lists will be favored.
The prize for CPS goes TO Edwin A Cobb,
Columbus, Ind. Other excellent solutions
are acknowledged from Mrs. ]. w. Siders.
to 62S: 4. NJ Sowell, 62s: NJ. H. Marshall,
62S; Susan Carter, 62S: Mrs. j. III. Watson.
62S; f. f. Powell. 62s; Mrs T. A Fegan.
62S; Lindon Scott, CPS: ]. c. Roberts, s2s:
Howard f. Stewart, e2S; Orren l.. Lewis.
62S; NJ. A. wagg, 62S; Alice Mcneil. CT.
CPS, go: Eta Morey, 62s; c. J. Hatch. 62S;
Mrs. c. A. White, 62e. e27. e2s. $50: w. +.
Farnham, CPS; Kate Winslow, s2s; Mrs.
Lizzie H. Williams, SIG. SIT. s2s. go: Maggie
Dociittle. 62s; j. r. Chick. 62s: Emma c.
Humphreys, 6l9. GIG. 627, ees. 60; Cora L.
Banks, 62s; Mrs. j. Franz Mock. SIS: r. c.
Cutie, 62s; Callie ID. Vance. eS; A. L.
Estes 62S: Ella n. Louis. 62s: o. I. Fowler.
s2s; Mrs. II. c. Wagner. s2s; l.. j. Foss. esS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

for my age. but happily unmarried. nor do
L touch rum In any shape or form"
Unconscious humor is often found in
these letters of application. For instance
a recent aspirant for a place with a firm
of machinery exporters wrote: my father
Is a very successful horse dealer and /
am by nature a very plausible talker."
Who can say there is nothing in heredity
after that?
Good spelling is almost invariably the
rule. Sometimes notable exception is
witness: Wages to SCOT. Adress your
reply in a plane envelope.
1t is noticeable that graduates of the
same business school generally follow the
with JUNCTION TO their extensive course of
learning i'm McDuny's admirable insti-
tuition. On the other hard, Christy's alumni
wind up with sincerely trusting to have
the honor of hearing. from you in this mat
ter at very early date
Some of the boys are extremely con-
fidential about their letters. These appli-
cants doubtless have places which they are
about falling between two stools. They
inscribe their envelopes Personal and
Highly Confideptial." One cautious lad
started out in this way: This letter must
be in strictest confidence. and if you are
not agreeable to the same kindly tear the
same up without perusing another word"
Whole business histories are sometimes
indicated by chance sentences in these let
tiers. One boy Qourteen) wrote: Am al
ways willing to oblige unless / feel / am
being imposed on" Here was a boy who
had evidently already been disappointed
i'm life.
The undertone of these letters is, with
out exception, downright sincerity and a
willingness to work that approaches and
often shows itself anxiety And when a
man has to make selection from a large
number of applications he hanks back to
the TIME when he himself indited a sim
liar epistle. and Ii is with pang OF regret
there from
among so many to whom he can give his
so eagerly sought start in life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

fFind IN the following story nineteen parts
OF an animals body. in words OF similar
sound but different speIlingD
We were out shooting when hare leaped
mp from her pallet Of dried leaves and
hied away into a thick fir wood: and q
hart. looking the very soul of fear, ran
swiftly away ard did not pause 20 consider
his steps. The I'VE of the first clause were
myself and an Italian gatherer Of shrimps
and mussels. whom l had I'm tow. a fellow
whose costume was picturesque enough for
a painter To linn. The timid animal tried
I'm vain to escape my gun. nor did L even
call the dogs, which. as every one knows.
are generally wanting when they should be
useful. 1 considered my shot quite
feat for me- for though skillful with the
bat or skull. l am unused 10 gun. and
instead CT killing the game, might have
WOUNDED one of us in way which would
not heal-which would have been a sadder
tale TO tell DoROTHEA-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
66O.-ENIGMA.

/ am never i'm earth or water, although 1
am in every valley and every wave of the
ocean. L have never been on a mountain,
though | have often been seen in Vesuvious.
OF course, being dweller in heaven, virtue
could not exist without me, yet i am the
leader of every vice. / am the center of
gravity. and at my command vegetation
starts into life. Being often caught i'm pre-
varication, still / am the first in veracity,
and without me all lives would be lies. Be-
ing a part of the goddess of Venus. love
could not exist without me, and 1 am
the first of the vintage. i am the midst of
every revel. l was with Louis the Four
tenth in Versailles, and in all of his VIC
torious battles I led the van. / am the be-
ginning of all vexations. and, i'm fact, am
in everything and everybody.
What am l.? NOTLIH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Let me work and be glad.
oh. Lord, and ask no more;
With will to turn where the sunbeams burn
At the sill of my workshop door.
Aforetme I prayed my prayer
For the glory and gain OF earth.
But now grown wise and with opened eyes
/ have seen what the prayer was worth.
Give me my work 10 do.
And peace of the task well done.
Youth of the spring and its blossomng
And the light of the moon and sun.
Pleasure of little things
That never pail or end.
And fast in my hold no lesser gold
Than the honest hand OF a friend.
Let me forget in time
Folly of dreams that 1 had;
Give me my share OF world most fair
Let me work and be glad.
-Theodosia Garrison, in the Independent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
ANSWERS.

64o.-Learn to capitalize properly. :
64.-Ashtoreth.
642.-1mp-lied.
64s.-Amherst, Bowdoin, Wesleyan. Brown.
Williams, Dartmouth. Ripon, Oberlin,
Bates, Cornell Tufts, Indiana.
64.-Tootthy. tooth, toot too. to. 7.
$50. honor on Ohio.
646.-(Author's answer.) Dacc. pike, eel.
ling, perch, ray, grayling. hake, .darter.
cod, gunard, club, bass, shark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Ge4.-CHARApE.

There's many a ONE i'm city and town
And in the country as well:
There's many TWO OF worldwide renown
OF which many travellers tell,
And the TOTAL. Haunting its colors three
Full many "A sodl has stirred.
But who can declare what will 90
The fate Of the TOTAL third?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
865.-ANAGRAN.

kentuckys dark and bloody ground
Has long been known TO fame:
DakOta's ''mauvaises terres' are found
Quite worthy of the name:
But now a newer. nearer blame
Has fixed its burning brand,
And Illinois, with angry shame,
Must own her EVIL LAND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
6a2.-CURTAILMENT.

A miserly wight in Skinfiint Tight,
He's as ONE as 2. man can be,
And 1t breaks his heart when he has TO part
With his cash. Just to give assent
To call for aid brings a sickly shade
To his face. II is plain to see
That a miser's greed has a TWO indeed,
For it hurts Just TO give cent.
TRANZA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Brave General TOTAL could not TWO
The blow that robbed him of an arm,
But ONE to bear the less he knew \
Without tremor of alarm.
And now. with old age drawing near,
Honored and loved, he does not grieve
That he so long has had = wear
The glory of an empty sleeve.
II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
G6I.-NUMERICAI.

This chap was born. I'd have you know,
Bout 10-11 hundred years ago.
He had not 1884,
At 4-5-6 he had much more,
His dinner is S-9-1-5,
On that and 1898 he'll thrive.
HAWKEYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal
The percentage of illiterxcy in Indiana 10
regarded remarkably snail eonssderipx
the number OF historical noyelists in Dat
State who cannot write.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
SPHINX LORE

Eniemafic Knots of Odd and Ingenious Kind
for the Leisure Hour.

&c E r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
65S.-ANAGRAM.

A MATCH IN MANY SHIP RACES.
Proud trophies to gain, Sir Thomas i'm vain
From Old England has journeyed afar;
We cannot give up the Americas cup,
But We'll give him beautiful jar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Though Shamrock the Third can sail like
bird,
We bid the bold Brton defiance:
So on with the race. Serenely we place
Our faith in COMPLETE-and Reliance.
A T. HOLT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

COULDN'T RESIST \ BAiGAIN.
IN him.:
kdthWhn he he
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-26

empresa, la cual sinceramente
esperO que sea en- el futuro como
10 ha sido en- 10 pssado, Ia defen-
sa de los derechos del pueblo y
eXponedora de los atropeliOs { in
sultos que hombres perYersos, sin
escrupulo nj moralidad cometen
en- contra de las leyes continna-
mente.
Hoy dia hay condados en-
nuestro territorio de donde va los
ciudadauos honestos no quisieran
residir mas, pero que la fuerza de
las circuustaneias los obligen a
sufrir todas las villanias de los
asi tituladoS cabecillas republica-
nos, y ell desgraciado condado de
Mora es uno de ellos.
iQue diferencia en- la situaciou
de ese condado actualmente 4 10
que era veiute 8 ounce amos pa
sados! En- aquellos tiempos todo
era prosperidad. amornfa y ener-
gia en- los ciudadanoS; hoy dia
todo es ruina, desaliento, egois-
mo y mala voluntad, La MA.
la fe pervade casi todas las es-
feras sociales y no pareee sine
que el castigo del cielo desciende
sobre la humanidad en- forma de
epidemias y escasez de lluvia pa
ra desolar los corazones y hacer
esteriles los campos.
LIN Srrel.nrtAnp
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-26
ASeSlnatO en- DemlHg.

Telegra fan de Deming, N. NJ,
con fecha q del mes en- curse,
que Sam Fong, comerciante
Chino que gozaba de alguna popu-
laridad y disfrutaba de no mes.
quiua riqueza, fue hallado muer-
to en- ell cuarto de atras de su
tienda ell Martes nltimo en- la
maiiana. Fong habia sido amor
dazado y liados iuntos los pies.
Dos heridas que tenia en- la cabe-
"a revelavan la causa de su muer-
te, Estas heridas aparecian ha-
ber sido hechas con un instru-
mento contundente, tai vez un
hacha, y su muerte sin duda fue
instantanea
Fong era un converse al cris-
tianismo y miembro de la lglesia
Metodista. Habia sido muy ac-
two en- sus eSfuerzos para procu-
rar el enforzamiento de la ley dc
Domingos contra sus paisanos
en- Silver City y Sc cree que ST
| tragica muerte sera rastreada q
la c6lera eniendrada por sus ac-
clones en- los corazoneS de sus
menos civilizados paisanos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-26
Il EmbTOIIO de Panama.

Ell embrollo de Panama, del
cual hemos hablado repetidas ve-
ces en- estas columnas, sc reduce
4 este en- la actualidad.
FL tratado celebrado por los
Estados Unidos con la nueva y
pequei1a republica, esta pendien-
te ante ell Seuado de los Estados
Unidos, para su ratification, Sin
esta no puede pasar a ser ley.
Pero hay probabiIidadts de que
no sea ratidcado, Y esta pers-
pectiva tiene muy inquieta a la
administration, Para conhrmar-
10, sc necesita que dos terceras S
parties de los senadores voten por
el.
Para tener estas dos terceras
parties los republieanos necesi-
tan yarios votos democratas, y es-
tos no es probable que los consi-
gan, debido a la oposicion que ell
partido esta hacienda, no al ira
tado, sino a la manera como Sc
ha efectuado.
ST el tratado no es ratificado,
como ahora pareoe probable, sc
dice que el siguiente paso que da-
ran los republicauos sera Ell de
apoyar la anexion de la nueya re-
publica a los Estado3 Unidos.
Columbia aguarda con pacien-
cia cl desenlace del tratado Ell el
senado y Sc dice que 81 no consi-
que iusticia por medic de la di-
plomacia, que entonces y en- tai
case Sc defendera por medic de as
armas, no obstante que sabe que
sera derrotada por los Estados
Unidos ell el primer encuentro.
Una guerra con la pequeiia re-
p1blica parece bajo todo punto de
vista inevita bic. 81 la hay, Sc ha-
bra repetido la historic que hici.
mos en- 1898 cuando lie pegamos 4
Espaia porque defendia 10 que
era suyo { iusistfa en- quedarse er
su propia casa corrigiendo 4 st
propia lamilia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-26
MUCHA ESCAStI DE AGUA.
De clio tStal ReSultandO GrandeS
P6TdldaS de GanadO en- el
Rio Arriba.

De TERRA Amarilla, condado
de Rio Arriba, n. NJ, avisan al
New Mexican de Santa Fe, con
fecha 21 del mes en- curse, que de-
bido a la prolougada Y sin inte-
rrupcion sequia que prevalece EN-
eSa parte del territorio desde ha.
ce cosa de cuatro meses, las reses
y las ovejas estau sufriendo mu-
cho. Agrega que los riachuelos,
laRunas Y pozos en- los pasteos de
invierno en- csc y en- los condados
de San Juan y Sandoval, Sc han
secado completamente y que en-
los pocos lugares donde hay aqua
esta Sc ha helado s6lidamente.
Cosa de 800 a 400 mil oyejas sc
han posesiouado de las corrientes
de aqua grandes que hay Y ell
resulta1o ha sido que han destrui
do casi por complete el pasto que
hay en- esas inmediacioues. De-
bido a este va sc sabe de gran
des perdidas de animales que han
ocurrido. En- las sierras esta
muy bueno el paste, pero el aqua
no Sc consigue. En- cousecuencia
de todo este los ovejeros estau
muy alarmados y son de opinion
que 81 no rieva cuanto antes, las
perdidas de gauado durante el
invierno no bajaran de so por
ciento.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-26
VOI6 aICleIO.

FL dia % de Noyiembre pasado,
despues de una larga fiebrc ma
ligpa, tendio su vuelo al cielo,
como blanca palomita, el alma
inocente del nino Juan Ignacio
Salas, prerda adorada de Don
Bartolo Salas y de Dona Teofila
Ortiz de Salas, del Variadero.
Contaba solamente I'm afio y al
gunos meses, cuandoel cielo prem
dado de su inocencia 10 arrebatd
4 sus padres para aumentare el MI
nero de los angeles. Sea este el
consuelo de sus ailigidos padres a
quienes acompananuestra profun-
da simpatfa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-26
Sc NeCeSitan MaeStrOS de FSCuC-
Ia.

El habil superintendente de
escuelas pGblicas del Condado de
Mora, Don Rafael Romero, ha
escrito una carta al superinten-
dente de la instruction. Publica
territorial, Coronel Francisco
Chavez, informandole que hay
trece distritos escolares de su
condado donde no han sido abier-
tas las escuelas aun debido d que
no lie ha sido possible hallar
maestros para esos distritos.
Agrega una s1plica al Supe-
rintendente territorial que le
ayude a suplir esas vacantes,
en- las cuales las personas com
petentes para ensehar escuela
podran hallar ocupaciou por
10 menos cinco meses, con ur
sueldo de no menos que treiuta y
ciuco pesos al mes, Conque, 81
alguie1 4 que lea estaS lineas desed
| ir a ensenar eScuela al coudadc
de Mora y tiepe las cal,icacione-
necesarias para clio, que dc unl
vez sc ponga en- communication cor
ell Sr. Romero, cuya estafeta es
la de la plaza de Mora.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-26
NueyOS OilCiaIeS.

En- su iuuta del Domingo ulti-
mo la Sociedad de San Jose eligio
a los siguientes como ofciales de
la sociedad durante Ell ano en-
trante;
Rev. Pablo Gilberton, director
espiritual; Venceslao Duro, presi-
dente; Atanacio Cooley y Clemen-
te Montana, vice-presidentes;
Francisco Romero, secretario;
Refugio Vigtl, mariscal; Juan b.
Macs, tesorero; Fermin Maldona-
do, collector; Jesus Ma. Tafoya,
procurador; Carlos Rubio, enfer-
nero; Dolores Garcia, Santiago
Moya, E. Salas, J. M. Maldona-
do y Cirilo Silva, miembros del
conseio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-26
Sentida DefunClOn.

Por carta recibida de Weston,
Colo, de nuestro amigo, Don ].
Francisco Cordoba, quedamos inn
puestos del fatal acaso de la
muerte de Don Noberto Cordoba,
dc Segundo, Colo, ito de nuestro
apreciable amigo. Ell inolvida-
bic fuado teuia una grande pa
reutela, a 10 largo del Rio de Las
Animas, cn Colorado, y tambien
en- Ell condado dc Taos, en- este
territorio. Sus muchas virtudes
le gFaniearon el aprecio de caau-
tos le conocian, y su muerte ha
sido univeraalmente lamentada.
LA Voz acompana 4 todos 10 do
lientes Ell su ailiccion.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-26
Al Pnhlie0

Anunciamos al pdblico que ell surtido
de joyeria y relojes que estamos reci'
biendo, para el trato de los dias do fies'
ta es de 10 mas selecto que iamas ha 81.
do traido Las Vegas Nuestros pre-
clos, como siempre, son tan baratos que
no tienen competenoia en- el Territorio,
Especialidad' Compostura de prendas y
relojes Los pedidos que vengau DC
afuera, recibiran prouta y esmerado
atenclou. Dirijanse q
LUJAN & LuCERo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-12-26
ReflexlOneS que MerCCeH COnSl.
deraCiOD.

Tn caballero suscritor y amigo
nuestro, antes del condado de
Mora, nos escribe 10 que sigue,
dc Trinidad, Colo, donde Sc en-.
cuentra temporariamente:
Los congratulo sincera y cor
dialmente por haber por medic de
su industria y economic Ell 10 pa
sado ahorrado 10 su6ciente para
construir un edifcio de mas co.
modidad para llevar adelante 81