davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
HIGHER POTATO PRICES
COMMISSION MEN SAY POTATOES
WILL GO TO 81 A BUsHEL.
shorter Crop This Year, but Quality
Causes No Loss to Local Dealers.

The wholesale price of Irish potatoes will be
at 81 bushel long before the winter is over.
This Is the word given out yesterday by one of
the large produce houses Commission row.
Michigan potatoes now worth Is cents and
the homegrown product is selling at 65 cents.
All of the homegrown crop is practically con-
sumed, and the potatoes brought in from Michi-
gan and Wisconsin will be the leaders in the
market from now on. The Michigan potatoes
retailing at 81 a bushel already, and some dealers
charge as much as 80 cents a peck for small
orders
The potato crop this year is considerably
smaller than that of last year, which Is the
cause of the anticipated advance Prices
steady now. and the advance will not likely
come for some time, but all indications point to
Is per cent increase in the price Of this
product not many weeks after the beginning of
the new year. leading commission men say
Some of the Michigan potatoes received during
yesterday on Commission frosted
When they were loaded on the cars they were
not packed in anticipation of the cold spell of
the middle of the week. These potatoes not
so badly damaged that they are worthless, but
they are not in perfect condition. They will
probably be put on the market at reduced
prices
The Michigan and Wisconsin potatoes this year
are of considerably superior quality over those
of last year. commission men say.
NO LOSS ON POULTRY.
The report that good many Indianapolis
poultry shippers will lose money account Of
the slump in turkey prices this week is not true.
officials of the Western Brokerage Company say.
There has been decline of cents this week
In turkey prices. II is true, but all of the stock
left from Thanksgiving can be got rid of to
cold storage men at price that will prevent any
loss. The price for this fowl in the East il hold
ing steady at the 2-cent decline. and the advices
to the local dealers from Boston and New York
are to the effect that indications do not favor
a further decline. Chicken prices are holding
firm and the utlook favors advance, or at
least a very strong market for some time.
GENERAL WHOLESALE TRADE.
The past week has been prosperous one with
all lines Of wholesale, jobbing and produce and
poultry business. The grocery jobbers and poul-
try dealers have done especially large business
on account of the Thanksgiving demand. But
business is good in all lines. and not a single
jobber or wholesaler or produce dealer complains
of any dizziness prospects of dizziness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

demands of Mr. Rockefeller and his associates
IN h the standard or D., on party MT Morgan clearly
press toward him. This is not to be wondered
at, for he was the recipient for three four
not at first take kindly to a change of diet in
this respect. Mr.. Morgan is exceedingly
continue to worry along after his own fashion
regardless of what disappointed spectators may
think Of him.
Representatives Of financial interests are loath
to discuss the pending Panama complication
Privately, there is strong sentiment among
conservatives in the financial quarter against the
Administrators move. This feeling may not be
based on broad patriotism, but Wall street Is
not given to hasty Endorsement of political
moves foreshadowing radical progressive action
and this case is no exception to the rule. AT the
same time there is indisposition to openly
criticise the President for the step he has taken
~ beneficial results and that the Nation may be
ever. strictly financial aspect to the Panama
question and that is whether the deal can be
market. The prevailing opinion is that there will
@ mo the s 3 con that n & the art
old panama canal viii pa remain ON this side dee
speculative Americans having taken oyer be-
tween 40 and 80 per cent Of It, according to
interested In the scheme has been pub
licly disclosed. although great difficulty would
some OF the more important ones in the combina-
ton. Altogether not than ssO.0OO.OOo will
Panama Concessions Including the sio 600 &c
go to the igthmus. Part of the latter amount
share or the old Colombian debt of SIS ooocoo Il
may be found expedient to make provision for
S sbs IN order la III the
foreign holders Of that governments obliga-
'N w O. NICHOLAS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
FREE &C. :; :: 60
IA Steel common holders. Sam
U AAAn pie copy free. THE TREAS
URY," Suite BIS X. 1872
Nassau ST., New York. N. Y.
SECRETS FROM THE CLOUDS.
Kite to Record Temperature, Humid
fty and Air Pressure.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Fbtlauelpnld fuDnc Ledger.
An instrument to be attached to kites.
to record the temperature. air pressure
and humidity at high altitude, was exhib-
tied at the Weather Bureau in the Johns
Baltimore American. The instrument was
used for the first time under the auspices
OF the local Weather Bureau by DIR. Oliver
L. Fass1g, the local director. on the recent
scientific trip TO the Bahamas. sent out
by the Johns Hopkins University. The
Instrument. which is about ten inches in
length. eight inches In width, and about
four inches In depth, appears rather bulky.
but Is deceptive In weight, being made OF
aluminium. and probably does not weigh
over a pound. The mechanism of the in
strument, which is kite meteorgraph, is
rather complicated. There is a cylinder.
run by clockwork. The points of three
for recording the pressure of the atmos-
phere Is worked by the Paragraph. This
Is composed OF hollow dicks, made almost
q perfect vacuum, only sufficient air being
left In them TO counterbalance the elias
ITCHY of the metal. AS the kite ascends
there Is less and less pressure OF the air.
and the disk expands slightly, the action
being communicated TO a pen arm by a
system OF levers, and record made OF
the pressure in inches and tenths OF an
inch. The pen for humidity is worked by
. hygrometer. which expands and con-
tracts from the moisture i'm the air and
registers the percentage of humidity. The
graph. composed of metal rings. which
expand or contract, and record changes
IN the temperature The Ink Tor the pens
Is made with glycerine. that il will not
become clogged at high temperatures, and
thus fail to register
The kite in which the instrument is
placed when recording observations Is
somewhat similar to a box. open at both
ends, and can be seen in a simple form
IN toy stores. The kite used by the Weather
Bureau Is a modification OF the Malay, or
box kite. and is called the Weather Blu
reau kite" When observations are wanted
the instrument is placed in the kite and
the latter Is allowed To ascend. After a
time IL Is pulled down and the results read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Local Financial Gossip;
Bankers and Brokers' Talk

in special cases. A fierce raid was engi-
neered against several industrial and trust
stocks and with considerable success Espe-
cially so in Republic Steel preferred and
Corn Products. The bear argument that
both companies would pass dividend met
with positive official denial, but the decline
continued and only partial rally followed.
ON the other hand the railway stocks were
benefited by handsome returns by such sys-
TENS as Atchison and Union Pacific. The lat
Ter shows about 10 per cent. earned on
common stock. Reviewing the list and
comparing il with the former week, every
railway stock shows some advancement,
particularly such stocks as the Pacifics.
Wabash preferred and other Gould Rookie
many favorable features. The loans de-
creased for the first time in months. cash
increased and the reserve is over millions
greater than the previous week.-NeW YORK
Letter to Porterfield & Co.
Daniel Sully is indisputably in absolute
control of the cotton situation yesterday
said a member of the firm of Albert r..
Thompson & Co. But what the final out
come will be no one can foretell, OF course.
In the meantime opportunities for making
money present themselves and in our judg-
ment the cotton situation deserves strict
watching. as we are about TO enter the
greatest epoch in the history of the Cotton
Exchange The speculative public's eyes
| for the past six months have been turned
| to the cotton market, owing to the tremen-
| have taken place in that period. Sales have
averaged between one and two million bales
| "a day. with fluctuations often running from
forty to fifty points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

1--WE still hold to the opinion that prices
will continue to improve and will be much
higher in the near future" says a Wall
street wire to a. w. Thomson.
Meyer q Kiser have the following from
their New York correspondent: 1T was
stated before the close of business to-day
that the head Of the London house of Nor
gan & Co. is coming here to take charge of
of the head of the New York house abroad
1t is intimated that this is the first step
towards the retirement of Mr.. Morgan
There is one thing certain about such an
arrangement, that the prospective head of
the house is one who will inspire conf
dence'
Speculation has developed no new fea-
lures in the stock market and the market
is liable to continue for some time under
the same influences that have been govern
ing peculation-namely professional
Albert r. Thompson & Co. I'VE continue
TO advise the sale of stock on all good rail-
lies. Wall street generally agrees that it
Will not take long to exhaust the buying
power Of the market and that Improvement
in prices at this time cannot be of any great
extent, nor is it likely that such improve
ment can be maintained"
Considering that the week has been
broken by holiday there have been many
developments that have been encouraging
and which more than offset the disturbances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
GOOD BANK STATEMENT.
Bank Figures Give the Market Con-
siderable Strength.
Meyer & Kiser, Indianapolis. ]

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.-There was practically
no feature to the stock market to-day, so far as
the movements of specific stocks are concerned
The trading quiet and there was irregularity
noted throughout the session.
There was little ginger in the proceedings. and
the professional atmosphere enveloped the entire
market. The preliminary trading was dull. Pc
cuIiarly because of the uncertainty concerning
the bank statement. There an undertone
of strength noticeable in the railroad stocks, and
the industrials were generally steady. The sell
ing of industrials seemed to have reached It's
limit and all possible bad news seemed 10 have
been fully discounted.
Republic Iron and Steel was strong, and the
other stocks that have suffered were firm. The
Steel stocks were without feature. Alton. in the
railroad list, was very strong. Canadian racine
suffered a reaction on drive against II, which
forced the price down nearly IL points Con-
solidated Gas was strong and Sugar was some
what aggressive security. On small selling Penn
sylvania eased off and seemed 10 lack support
The bank statement was considered good, ana
II was undoubtedly better than had been ex-
pected. This statement was very favorably re
ceived, and the market developed a stronger tone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

The Financier says: ''Jhe most striking fea-
ture of the New York associated banks last
week. and that which chiefy attracted atten-
ton. the important Increase OF s. PA $50 I'm
surplus reserve. This resulted from the gain OF
X6S 800 in cash and the reduction OF S. ISL 400 I'm
deposits. through which the reQure-
ments were diminished by 81. AS $50. which sum,
added TO the gain in cash, made the noted in
crease OF S2l3S59 in surplus reserve 10 S. lbs 200
Calculated the basis Of deposits less those
OF $50, S09.9o0 OF public cunds the surplus is
Slo, 32I,6Z5. There was a. decrease of Sc 3y1 COO
In loans. which, IL may be noted, leaves this
Item only So l97 coo above the minimum Of the
at the lowest OF the year. The reduction in
loans last week was not unexpected. for there
was more or less contraction as the result OF
stock market liquidation and also because OF q
desire by some OF the banks 10 augment their
percentages or reserve 70. deposits. The gain in
cash smaller by 1881. 900 than that estf-
mated on the basis OF the traceable movements
or money during the week. This Is probably
accounted for by the fast that the imports az
s. 800 gold. shown in the estimates, were no8
in payments therefor by The assay Office Hence.
the statement was made ION rising averages for
casn In this connection IL is noteworthy that.
as has been shown during the fortnight, the
direct drain OF money from the banks 20 the
West and South is at end and hereafter we
may look for return movement I'm some VOL
ume especially from the former section. More-
over, about S5,500000 gold is already in transit
from London to arrive this week and s. 800 600
more Will be shipped hither on its arrival a.
bank statement showed a good balance last
week. the sum OF the decrease in loans less this
gain in cash, being Sl55. B0e below the reduction
In total deposits The daily average OF bank
that of the previous wee,S indicating augmented
business"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

London Edition New York Herald.
Is brain fag'' 10 be regarded as a dis
tinguishing feature OF life In the new ces-
fury? This is a question seriously pre-
pounded this morning by the Daily NAH.
which says IL has received hundreds OF let
dicating the prevalence OF the disease. tie
chief symptoms of which are a pain aroufd
the sockets OF the eyes and "A physical coSi-
use OF alcoholic sstimulants restores tie
body TO It's normal habits. This is brain
fag." and according 10 the Malls CORES
pondence it Is chiefly the higher strata az
society the disease Is attacking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Wool-Iocal dealers are paying for wagon lots:
Good medium merchantable unwashed lie:
coarse and braid. 15c; heavy merino. 10Q112c:
Western l2c.
Poultry-Young turkeys. l21zc; hens. size;
cocks. 4c; young ducks, Sc; springs, SC; geese,
&C per Id.
Cheese-Wisconsin. l3c; New York full creams,
13c; Swiss lSc: brick. lac; limburger, l2c.
Butter-Sc: choice. l2Q13c; Elgin creamery
&c; state, 24c.
Eggs-Firm at 26c.
Feathers-Prime geese. SOC per lb: prime duck.
zoe per Id.
Game-Rabbits, 81. 258150 per doz, s1.s0G1 "a
per doz for drawn; ducks, 81 4O4250 per doz.
Beeswax-30c for yellow, 25c for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOw
Green salted Hides-No. l. nc; No. 2, exc;
No. 1 calf, loo; No calf, &C.
Tallow-No. i. 3Izc; No. 2, &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
QUIET DAY IN STOCKS.
Slightly Lower Quotations Result
from Closing of Contracts.
IA. w. Thomson. Indianapolis,

IA w. thomson. lnulanapoIsI
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The market as whole
to-day was tame affair. The trading was con-
fined to the floor and the closing Of contracts
for the week in the last hour caused slightly
lower quotations. The bank statement was bet
ter than expected, the surplus above legal re-
quirements being nearly s7.00O.00o.
The mercantile agency reports through the
country are improved, and reports from the
bankers in the West say that money conditions
for the crop movement have been very satisfac.
tory The decline in Republic Iron and Steel
preferred has, doubt, discounted the reduc-
ton or passing of dividend Monday. The rail-
roads report good earnings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

LoNDON-Money. sls64 ler cent; discounts.
fs and 4Q41s Consos. s9%.
PARIS-Three per cent. Tentes. 97f s2hc for
the account Exchange on London, 2f lsc for
checks.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on London, 20m 4spf for
checks. Discount rates: Short bills. per cent?
three months bills, 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, SIC; Mexican doilarA
43lzc.
LoNDoN.-silver bars. 2sszd an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Prizes for Nnrksmen.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-At the sugges-
ton OF General Crozier. chief of ordnance
winners in department or other authorized
competitions In small arms firing hereafter
Will be awarded a revolver or rifle OF SUI
perior finish instead or a gold medal, as
heretofore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Treasury Statement.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statement OF the
treasury balances in the general fund. exclusive
of the $50 90 600 gold reserve In the division OF
redemption. shows;
Available cash balance. $2ls 03o $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Rates on Loans and Exchange-C1ear-
ings and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Co paper, 41e per
cent. time loans 5Gs per cent. Ciearings 81. Isf
939.12: balances SS71. 1880.
NEW YORK.-Call money nominal: loans
Time loans nominal: GO and % days. per cent?
six months, 5izu6. Prime mercantile paper, 60
Ga per cent Sterling exchange nominal: actual
business I'm bankers bs. 81 .37SG4 50 6z5 for de-
mand. $4.79 95l4 S025 for 60 lays. Posted rates,
&.Sliz and S4.SlisQ4.S5. Commercial bills, Aes3
"a So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

Papers have been filed at the Massachu-
sets Statehouse for the incorporation of
the New England Cotton and Yarn Com
pany under Massachusetts laws with a
capital OF $5,90o,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29

NEW YORK.-Imports Of dry goods and gem
eral merchandise at the port OF New York for
the week were valued at $40. .6s2.
Gold. Silver.
Imports OF specie. 050, 80 S7S6
Exports OF specie ................ 5000 Gel sos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
THE JOBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers.)
Candies, Nuts, Figs.
Candies-Capital stick candy (brls), 51ka6c per
Id; common mixed 5lzc grocers mixed, so
5lac; Banner twist stick. 7lzQSc; Banner cream
mixed, &c; derby mixed. Tie
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. l5c; Brazil nuts,
10c: tilberts. l2c, peanuts. roasted, 7QSc; mixed
nuts. l3c.
Figs-New Smyrna, 12c per ID.
nd oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
MONETARY.

metal require.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Increase I'm Reserves and Decrease I'm
Loans Are the Features

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Jhe statement Of the
averages Of the clearing house banks of this city
for the five business days OF this week shows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Drugs.

Bags. sc per ton extra, ground floor dumped
In cellar; soc per ton extra, second floor car
ried in cellar. From wagon, 25c per ton extra,
by wheelbarrow, chute basket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-29
Provisions.

Seed clover. prime. so.50ds; English clover
so; alsike. s9qi2. Timothy. prime. 81 75a2
Fancy kentucky bluegrass sl50dl 70; extra
clean, 6o470c. Orchard grass, s2g2.25; red top
SocGSl.75 English bluegrass. 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

que revelahsn a una legua, Is rsza,
y despues dijo al capitan con una
triste sonrisa, pero sin amargura:
No me quisisteis Greer, capt-
tan, pero estoy SECURE de que estos
ssfiores. que son franceses, daran
f6 mis- palabrss.
>El captain Pedro G.. -. sc eEco-
gio de hombros como hombre cuya
opinion est4 Tornado, y que NADIA
podrfa quebrantar y despues nos
pidi6 permiso para retirarse irse
ocupsr del servicio y Sc RETRO de-
jandonos solos Herminfa y mi
con su sef1ora y ell presidiario.
>Este nos cont6 entonces TODD 10
que os he dicho. quarido conde. y
su VOC, y gestos tenfan un acento
tai de verdad que nos conm0Vi6
profundamente.
,No obstante cusndo 20 me atre-
vi q decirle:-Pero ono sabeis. ne
nor, que lay un marques de Cha
merry al que todo Paris ha visto y
conoceP
,AlAhl exclam6. No puede ser!
rs impossible menos que..
>Y Gallo como vacilando.
7-IAcabsdl lie die.
"A menos que no sea
S-1Qui6n?
,-Ei que 20 salv6. lAh' dijn.
Lo comprendo TODD. =. Ne robo
mis- pspsles. tom6 mi nomhre...
>-Pero ell case es que Sc halo
bravamente al dfa siguiente de Ia
muerte de 50 madre -.
,El efecto que ls produisron ss.
tas palabras fu6 fulminanGe.
,-lSu madreI lSa madrel excla
mo. SQaereis decir Ia mfaY
,-Y como 20 le maHifestass que
In marqussa vinda de Chamery ha.
bfa muerto. le vimos tambalsarss
y caer de rodillas. Sc cubri0 ell
rostro con las manos ., 4 traves de
sus dsd0s Sc escsparon ardieutes
lagrimas. Entonces. "a 10 com
prendersis, quertdo conde, snte
ese doIor, mudo 6inmenso, nj III r.
Entnia ni 20 dndamos mas.
p c1ando voIvi6 81 cspltan nos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
RIBL1oTECA DE <LA DEMooRAo1A,.
vi6 su esposa, 8 Ia mia y q mi es.
froehaDfso las Ynanos nj nreaidi2riO,

vi6 q su esposa, 8 Ia mia y mf es.
trechando las manos al presidi2rlo.
,En los momentos eI que os es-
cribo, ell comandante ds marina
duda adn. mas, sin embargo. me
autoriz0 & escrfbiros TODD este y
est6 pronto q hscer las diltgancias
necesarias para obtener ell indulto
del presidiario. Provisionalmente
ell marques de Chamery lie han des.
ttnado al servicio del cOmandante,
yya no volvera q dormir en- ell pie
sidio.
>Ahors voy deciros porous os
escribo.
Verdadero falso ell marques
que hay aouf, pretende que so fa-
milia posefa en- T0rens una finca
llamada ell Naranjat y dice que SO
acuerda de que en el salon del cas-
tfllo habfa IN retrato suyo, de
cuando era nif1o y no tenfa mas
que Oeho 8 nueve afios. En- ese
retrato estS representado con nm
trsje de escoces, como los que sue
len llevar los nigios de ess edad;
lleva una gorrita con una pluma
de halc0n. IN plaid 0l, con cuRdros
azules y blancos del hombro q la
cintura y plernas al aire desde ell
music.
sNo creGis que los detalles son
f6tiles y carecen de importancia;
ell marques nos ensefzc ga pierEs
derecha y en- ella tiene 10 que vul-
garmente Sc llama IN Gntojo rojizo
que s. psrece una mancha de
vino y pretende que ell pintor tnvo
ei cspricho de repeoducirla en- Ell
cuadro.
= ,Ya eomprendereis. qusrIdo con-
de, que 81 este dltino hscho es
cierto no puede tenerse Ia menor
duda; oil que esta, aquf es realmen.
te ell verdsdero marques de Cya
merry. y en- cambio esa que hrdel
visto en- Paris. y al que scouae
c. un fmpostoT. @lbori
SOS escribo para pedirSnir con
hagais cargo de comprop nocne.
Ql Manta escocesa samuel.
sndo Rocher. II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

tencla de ese retrato y antes de
ir mas lejos deseo conocer vuestra
opinion y psdiros consejo acercs
de 10 qus podemos hacar con al
protegido de Herminia.
>Oi da uu fuerte apret6u de
nanos vuestro bueu amigo FEK-
NANDo RoCHRR
En al mtsmo instants en- que ell
sef1oe de Kergaz terminals la lee
t0ra de esB3 carta Sc abri6 La puer-
ia del despacho y ell ayuda de CA
mara anuaci6:
LA sefiora condesa de Artor.
Armaudo 90 levant6 saliendo &
81 encuentro.
-iEncontrel Encontre va, que
rida condesa, dtjo.
-SY que es 10 que encontrss-
teis2
-Mientras tanto 20 esoribfa &
Espsna para tsner noticias del
psradero de ese bulus & bordo del
que perdimos las huellas del mar
ques de Chsmery -.
-aY qner
Que me escriben de Espaf1a.
-sQuien2
Bscara SO estremeci6,
-lY Fernando?
H encontrado al marques.
-sAl verdaderor
Al verdsdero, coudess.
z ell seaor de Kergsz cogi6 In
carta de Richer SO la did la
ccndesa que Ii lego CON mucha
ateaci6n, no pudo por menos de /,
maufestar su sorpresa.
-sQ0e o. parecep intsrrog6 Ar
mando.
-La seffoya da Salandrera esta
adn en- EspafiA, resoondi6 Bacara,
y el verdadero marques tamhien ga
be- allf. pues Espaf1s &c donde
ia ir.
MO Kos?
-narcho mafianS, contest6
"a que Sc le habfa ocurrt-
JOS sus Gva idea.
alzado 6 lasslae
na,> San kare en- mi comparla q
ese medlco mulato