davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12

BOISE, Oct. IL Mrs. W. p.
White, the celebrated lecturer, writer
and platform orator of Philadelphia,
representing the INSTRUMENTATION
Council of Women for Christian and
Patriotic Service, arrived in this
city Sunday, and will begin an active
itinerary throughout the state along
the lines of her organization. She
represents 400, 600 patriotic and
home loving women of the United
States. Mrs. Darwin r. James, Miss
Helen Gould, Mrs. General Fiske,
Mrs. Charles Fl. Parkhurst and Mrs.
F. S. Bennett, all women of national
reputation, are officers of this coun-
Gil Mrs. White comes here to bring
the greetings of her council to the
women Of Idaho, and to aid them in
the work in which all are interested,
the purity and ssncity of the Ameri-
can home. The organization repre-
sented by Mrs. White is in no sense
a political organization. The organ
ization in common with all other
women organizations in the country
has taken strong grounds in favor of
the determination of polygamy and
unlawful cohabitation, and in har-
mony with this idea, has sent Mrs
White here to speak to the women of
Idaho along the usual lines Of the
organization in favor of the prin-
ciples it represents. Mrs. White
will speak from democratic platforms
occasionally and in other ways
spread the propaganda of her organ
ization. This great council of women
favor the democratic position because
it is in line with the principles advo-
Gated by the council before it became
a political issue Mrs. White is a
most entertaining and instructive
speaker, and whether people agree
with her idea or not, all should hear
what she has to say. Her itinerary
will be announced in q few days.
@ @ @
In labor circles the democratic
cause is making strong Roadway. 1t
is we'll known by every labor union
man that the Mormon outfit is the
biggest scab outfit in the world. 1t
is strictly anti-unlon in everything.
In the mining strikes in Utah some
time ago, the Mormon church sup
Piled men to take places Of union
menin the mines. 1t takes every oc-
casion to do dirty and damaging
thing to the labor unions. For this
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12
Political Pointers
SPECIAL BOISE CORRESPONDENCE.

reason the labor union people ali
over the state do little bit of work
ia the coming election that will pay
off some old scores against the Nor
mon hierarchy and prove a strong
factor in defeating the Mormon and
Jack Mormon republican state and
legislative ticket
This coupled with the cowsrdly and
tratorious conduct of the republican
party in it's treatment Of the eight
hour bill by the last Slippery Sew
enth legislature will about make the
labor vote solid for the democratic
ticket Mr.. Rorah in speech at the
Columbia theatre two years ago
while the eight hour bill was pend
ing before the Legislature made the
statement in substance that he had
in the campaign told the people that
the republicans would, If elected to
the legislature, pass an eight hour
bill, and that the party would de-
serve defeat at the hands of the peo-
pie if they failed to keep that pledge.
Well, they turned the eight hour bill
down at the dictation of the trusts
of Idaho, led by Barney O'Neil of
Shoshone county, and it is now up
to the laboring men to say whether
they will make Mr. Borah's state
ment good by electing men pledged
to pass such bill. The democratic
state platform has clear plank on
the subject of an eight hour law and
its candidates are pledged to pass
such law.
The claim made by Reed Smoot to
bolster up the republican cause in
Utah that there is an understanding
between himself and Roosevelt that he
(Smoot) is to deliver the electoral
vote Of Utah to ROOSEVELT through the
orders Of the Mormon church of
which he Is the political head and in
return Roosevelt is to prevent his be-
ing fired from the United State senate,
is not helping Roosevelt any, neither
in Idaho nor any place else. W. e.
Curtis, the famed newspaper witer,
who makes this statement in the Chi
cago Record Herald and in the Phila-
delphia Press, couples it with the
suggestion that Shoots stateme tbs
discredited. but that if 1t is true that
there is such an understanding be
tween Roosevelt and Smoot, the
former will be retired to private life
by the christian voters of the nation.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12
THE DEVIL YET A MONK WILL

Says the Nampa Herald, republican
"Why this sacrifice of indi-
vidualityf The answer is very
easy, only it is difficult in COM
prehension. 1t is just this, that
Senator Dubois, as leader of
his party, may succeed in rehd
ing the democracy of Idaho
asunder, and then reorganize
another party from the fiotsam
and jetsam of all other parties,
the riffraf and soreheads of crea-
tion, and two years hence anal
gamate these discordent elements
and ride to victroy on false pre-
lenses and false issues, appeal
ing, like Torquinado of infam-
GUS memory, to the religious
prejudices of the masses.
So the republican papers are be-
ginning to admit there is Mormon
issue, and, further, that if, blythe ut
most exertion of Republican and
church power they can escape defeat
this year, there is but little hope that
an aroused public will rot smash the
abominable combination two years
hence. Let them call it "rondine
the democratic party if they wish,
as long as they admit that it "may
succeed" two years from now. One
of the present republican managers
the other day admitted to leading
democrat that the alliance Of the
party with the Mormon chruch, il
continued, would result disastrously,
and that the public would be sc
awakened that there would be nc
hope for his party in two years I'M
less it took the same position taken
by the democrats, and as urged by the
Boise Statesman prior to the parry
convention. In other words the
party should become sanctimonious
when sanctimony becomes necessary
to win.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12

Candidate Gooding is glib with
promises. In almost every speech
he makes some new promise. Every
time he learns of new point raised,
the next report of his "triumphal'
tour has something about elf 1 am
elected governor l will see that it is
remedied," and generally it is some
thing his party will not make an open
declaration upon.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12
ADVERTISING RATES:


While speaking of certain issues at
Payette, Hepburn clustered forth ''if
Jackson and Heitfeld come here and
tell you that, say to them that they
are liars. (" BY such dignified utter
ances from the stump, this fat Falstaff
Of Idaho politics senator by grace
Of the Mormop church. expects to
reap victory.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12

The republican evening paper of
Boise tears its hair because Mrs.
White, "a very pleasant appearing
woman, and In earnest in whatever
she undertakes, is about to make
some campaign speeches in Idaho for
tho democratic ticket The News
should not allow this fact to rankle
in its bosom--it can correspondingly
rejoice when Mrs. j. Helen Foster
comes around.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12

affinity for Doodle, and in this respect
he would give all the republican
boodlers who have been footing the
postoffices for the past ten years (alsc
the Mountain Home democratic ring
of grafters) cards and spades and beat
them at every stage of the game.
The Capital News is justly de-
nounced by every decent democrat in
the state. 1t is spewed out of the
mouths of self-respecting people,
wherever it is known.
Ia, ia, Fisher, for the present.
When you want anything more from
the Herald send in your request.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12
Improved Farm for Sale.

240 acre farm for sale on Mann
Creek, Washington county, Idaho,
with old established water rights, all
enclosed with good wire fences. Has
6 acres winter apple trees, acres of
peach, pear prune and plum trees
80 acres in alfalfa; 20 acres native
hay; 70 acres plowed lands, balance
pasture and feed grounds, all under
ditch except 25 acres. 2-story, g.
room house, barn, wagon shed and
granary.
Will sell all or 100 acres with
water right for $40 per acre. Write
or enquire of Charles A. Woodland,
administrator, or Lot l.. Feltham, his
attorney, Weiser Idaho. lott.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12
Public School Notes.

Miss Beulah Haas favored us with a
visit recently.
Teachers have prepared an excellent
exhibit for the state fair.
q q q
Miss GOWNS 10 to contribute a
drawing to the next number of The
Radiator
Miss Wright and Miss Laymaster
are assisting in training the basket
ball team for the Baker City game.
There are four school rooms in our
city with combined enrolment of
265. The new building is coming
"by and by
q q q
Rousing college songs are being
learned and used in the High School.
Some of these will be rendered later
in connection with public concert.
Watch for the date.
q y u
The Inland Empire Educational
Association will meet in Pendleton.
Oregon, Oct. 1922. This Associa-
tion is made up of the teachers of
Washington Oregon and Idaho.
q q ~
The sixth grade recently wrote a
dramatization based on Rim Van
Wrinkle and acted it out Friday after
noon In the presence of few visitors.
This was we'll done and reflected much
credit on the teaching power of the
teacher In charge.
Judge George II. Stewart, OF Boise.
visited our Figb School Friday morn.
ing aud gave helf-hour address
Which vas enthusiastically reeeiyed
by the stpdept body Az who heard
him must have beop helped and In.
pressed by tho words aud personality
~ one " ideho's Distinguishing jor-
's's' Come egeip, Judge
" n N
W Nefe fefofee'f Recently ~ .
llHll Don tRo aRenlf gho soge great
~ lneepseg hooause pe goiused ihom
pelNltelpp ~ solicit oul leaolese
fNN fpnuH} ~ oW REGULATION
HfN NV nNl M Permitted DW iea
N''1iH NnnNW lhnf NJ lnlpoa1a mon
~ IA leel0l1 ~ l.plNel lIl1n Aou
Wv hseAl l'l
RFe
4'l flNlNl w noH HNallns Az
HHAfN N fNNNHll fAnl0lal,.
H1ee l1N WRV lasl Al AZ
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12
THE RErORT COURTEOUS IN
IDAHO.

II the Capital News had not called
Editor Payne, OF the South Idaho
Herald, a "hosry headed liar" IL
soold never have happened, But tho
News did eall him that aud the old
man esne back with tbs following
s~itetiop o. hot blast FROM sstap's
osp furnace doors, The Signal docs
ees ii@e shis SOFT u thing itself, sad
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12

only gives space to this as proof
that Idaho journalists are the red
hottesthyenas on earth when their tails
are pulled-and incidentally to make
the late lamented Brann turn over in
his little nook under the sod
A bastard sheet The Herald re-
fers of course to the Capital News Of
Boise. No other paper in the state
can lay any just title to the term
used in this editorial caption but the
disgusting Mormon rag edited by that
English Jew, Fisher, and standing for
all that is odorous and detestible in
Journalism x8 s,s,--i.-ss:S
And who is this man Fisher who
disgraces the profession of journalism
and refers to the editor of the Herald
as gray haired fraud and hypo-
critef'
He is nondescript from Oregon
who came fresh from editing jim
crow weekly paper in an Oregon back
woods town to tackle the job of run
ming daily at the capital of Idaho.
OF course the job is too much for him,
and like pismire struggling to hold
up the cosmos he staggers, reels and
succeeds only in making himself and
his sheet laughing stock, kissing
and by-word all over Idaho.
This whited aparition assumes to
attack the democracy Of the Herald
man. Why, the editor of this paper
was blazing the trails for the advance
of empire in this then Idaho Territory
and advocating the principles of dem
ocracy when this sleek, oily Uriah
Heep was pulling and puking in his
mothers arms. And he will be doing
the same thing when he and his Jack
Mormon supporters are so far in hell
that wireless message cannot reach
them during the ceassless ages of
eternity.
AS newspaper man in Idaho Fish
or is most colossal failure. He
knows no more of decent journalism
and what democratic paper should be
than Digger Indian knows about the
higher mathematics.
His first trick was to turn his paper
against Moses Alexander, the candi-
date OF the democratic party of Boise
City and independent citizens of the
city for mayor few years ago. It
was currently reported then and be-
lieved that the flop was prompted by
financial considerations.
Now that the democracy of Idaho
has, in convention, pronounced
against the Mormon denominations of
the state and nation, this vile sheet
comes out in opposition and supports
the moral and political rottenness of
that hierarchy that is stencil in the
nostrils of all decent people.
That Is just about Fishers size.
lie Is thing In the shape Of a man
but with the blood OF snake and the
eoDseienee OF byeDs lie has not
sufficient yigor 10 propagate bis kind
aud like that other animal fes links
higher Ia Che realm Ut specie than
himself be has no pride Of ancestry
aud, thanks " = meroiful Proyidenee,
40 hope ~ posteglty,
bis only capacity "a sp sbnogmal
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12
A Guaranteed cure for Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure
any case, no matter of how long
standing, in 6 to IA days. First APP
plication gives ease and rest. Soc. II
your druggists hasn't it, send SOC
In stamps and it will DO forwarded
postpaid by Paris Medicine Co., st.
Louis, Mo.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12

fsl4N1N fNN lNlf N|Haf 4 Aus
Az l.H'i'f| NNfE| " fHlkN h IlIfH
fINltf No NANaH N iAslF II.eal
AL *'N0fH fHa||4N III MII I..
ND' NNI ll|'IF Il |0|Hll ~ taIIA I1I
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12
The Best Doctor.

Tie Best DOCTOR.
Rev. B. G. Horton, Sulphur
Springs, Texas, writes July 10th,
1899: 81 have used in my family
Billiards. Snow Liniment and Hore-
hound Syrup, and they have proved
certainly satisfactory. The liniment
is the best we have ever used for head
ache and pains The cough syrup
has been our doctor for the last eight
years. p" 25c, SOC, S1.0O Church
i'll Drug & Paint Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12

study of the Shakespearean drama,
Miss Ford announces that as part of
this study the class will present a
drama, as means of increasing pro-
ficiency in this, one of the leading
culture studies. The Senior class
now has sixteen members and possess
es no little talent along a number of
lines.
The High School Oratorical Asso
citation has organized and will hold
It's contest some time In December
or January. The contestants are
Messrs Gray, '07, Schmelzel, '05.
Wilkerson, 'os, O'Toole, '0s, Wheel
er, 'o6, Miss Bray, 'O5 and Miss
Crowell, '0e. These contestants are
required to write orations, original
In plan and composition, and will de-
liver these in contest to be held in
the city opera house. The winner
will be awarded the elegant gold med
al offered by DR.. B. L. Sleeves. II
Is possible that prize will be offered
the contestant standing second.
u q q
Inc Hamilton and jefferson liter
airy societies held a session of debate
last Friday at 3 p. m. Question
Resolved, that Egypt has contrib
uted more to the civilized world than
the valley of the Tigris and Eupbar-
tes. " The affirmative was supported
by O'Toole, Harris and Miss CrowelI
and the negative by Gray, Picker and
Miss Bray. This was an exceIIept
session and each debater showed care
fui preparation and thorough inyes-
tigation OF the subject. The work
was done In connection with the WORK
IN general history under the teacher
OF history, Miss Ford. The Judges
Miss Ford, Miss Haas and Mr. Hav'
den, decided IN favor of the affirma.
tive.
~ ~ ~
The High School Gles Club now
has . membership Of seventy i've stu.
aep1s, and meets once each weed for
practice NJ Hayden il president
~lss Cope, secretary aud N ISIS Phelps
al'eeior choFnses, quastots. octet
~ solos aud Lively college sonas
Wy 10 = pa'f % ihe gosk done qLe
p'e' ''ee'ine sag hela laei Yhnssday
~ y ~ ihe bopg Bas spent h
Nf study hne pfaotlee " oollaee
NppHf fhe pieo nlub elll anseas NJ
n'n'eH somp tmo duslns l,e ~,
~ NV eoneeu Rlll ln alsan iLe
fN'l fWilNa pp aullng 90 joag unds.
NV fhpllN alealon lha.muol M
N',if All Np leolnlN oouln0a M az
~, aNflNf ~ flV Mu noae0,a ana
Yi1W fN'lNs|NnNNll MI u.s oaL6ol
NN acceptable n ~ fnl1.l.ln
'H'H 'N''af w ~ ~ e|ll
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12

Tommy aaiq bls another, sho haa
h'ip Af0ss AeF Anef, Oils hnrls ns
nptse iApn u does youA
hHf AfiNlff eHla 1ommf undeg
w hiNANl 'iHAi hhia beard ! pui NJ
~ efN N ~ HNNafle mlnli Aea IL
hsNe' fN'eaRp Journal
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12
D,nadatk (sIl!I Idd

For State Senator
THOMAS G. GALLOWAY
Weiser.
For Representatives
@. HOWARD DENNlEOSl
Iron Springs
ARCHIBALD B. HUDEIM
Cambridge
Sheriff
GEORGE H. BRIZENDlNH|
WeiseI
Assessor
ID. KELSEY LINDSAY i
Indian Valley
Prosecuting Attorney
EDWARD R. COULTER
Weiser
Probate Judge
ALBERT L. FREEHAFES'
Council
Treasurer
JOHN ]. FULLER
Weiser
School Superintendent
MARY q. HARPER
Weiser
Surveyor
w. EDWARD ADAMS
Bourne Fl
Coroner
DIR. E. @, SOHMlT
Cambridge
Commissioners
First District
THOMAS SHANNON
Weiser
Second District
JOHN LEWIS
Crane
Third District
J. ESTEN FREEMAN
Meadows
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12

WANTED-St 10 pasture.
Enquire at the Ranahsn place y
mile west Of town. John Clabby.
1910
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12

WANTED-To buy fresh Milk
COW. Must be good one. IS. B.
Cope. 1915
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12

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The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12
Pacific & Idan0
Northern =


ONLY DIRECT
KALI ROUTE no
FROM wEleEk' ip"n~
Euthburg, Heath, and tns 80
Devils Copper mines fs}ss s.>os ~
salubria, aud LeDg fslis}s. ~
dons, aud Gold Placer pltf..ss.b a -
Nhsp tfsysljne vest " sst . wv
stop 81 - rslssl lenn.' rs,ivsy y -
paelhs 4 iasho hof'i's'r Nssis.Z "
ton u county Ane ,1r'ssoeolp.<
s'a's"'' BY D1rslsiD'an nv 1libt'1I. -,
nool .,.a, ,.'..,, non tAs sApf's'F
lslas. AAtlas slsspte'''''''s
30 AAt@A'< -
puEg a0ueybls I, '1.s -,
PLAINLY ~ Fkeel's'N r', '|'S Z sat ~
land eLepaANN4 VI r'H'**fF
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The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-10-12

w f0N|Nil ~ NNH nNalIns ll0
lf'As N ihNNr ianlFilaIl.
FlH IVY NAl l01 " |lf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
DE: GUAYAUA

Nos dicen de Quay anna que en- las
colonias GCarlotan y ~Algarroboo Sc
coacciona & los electores hasta ell ex-
tremo que han sido despedidos del ira
bajo varios indiyiduos por haberse
inscrito en- el partido unionis ia.
Sabemos que esos trabajadores Sc
han quejado ante IN notario para re-
clamar contra los duenos de dich as
colonias.
TambiGn Sc nos dice que los ma
yordomos de las colonias xEnriqueta2
Y xConcordiaD coaccionan q los traba-
jadores, contraviniendo las 6rdenes
de los dueflos de dichas colonias, que
tienen prohibido Sc ejercite preston
con los trabajadores por cuestiones
polfticas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
NOTICIAS De TOA-ALTA

Han sido denunciados ante la Cor
te del Distrito los individuos de este
pueblo Federico Arguisonis, Guada-
lupe Vazquez, Jaime Guzman, Elias
Calder6n, Simplicio Rolon, Francisco
Oquendo y Fernando Oquendo, quienes
cometieron Ell delito de perjurio.
Sc les seguira IN proceso porman-
dato del Supervisor de Elecciones. aSe
olvidaran que pasaron Ia historic ell
tempo de aquellos ignominiosos es-
candalos?
La impotencia de los republica-
nos de Toa alta los ha hecho concebir
Ia creeneia que hechizan ando nuestros
Jueces Unionistas, ganarfan las cleo
clones.
Estas son producto del alto talen-
lento pol1tico de don Pedro Zen6n vi
nal y comparsa; pero tales brujerfas
Sc le quedaran en- intelecto, pues el Sc
nor Supervisor no esta dando los pa
necitOs n contra de tales desmanes:
La ley electoral.
Ell Professor Lumbano, ssoreta-
rio privado de los republicanos, ha
tenido Ell atrevimientO de tomar parti-
cipacion en- la aperture del cadaverico
club republicano de este pueblo.
La aconseiarfamos Sc dedicase q
explicar pedagogia escolar no po1--
tica, pues estamos dispuestos hacer-
le respetar las disposiciones del Go.
bierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
La prOteSta de Ia i0digancia

E1s tema de palpitante actualidad
para todas las discusiones, el acuerdo
tornado por la Corporation municipal
de San Juan, de transferir la cantidad
de $4,000 dollars destinada para la
construction de an asilo para pobres
indigentes, destinandosea ahora al ARE
plo de algunas GALES de la ciudad.
Creemos que Ell Ayuntamiento al
tomar tai acuerdo, obr6 muy de lige-
70, procediendo irrehexiblemente en-
un delicado asunto al que debi6 pres
tarle mayor atenci6n.
Con este motivo surge Ia protesta
de Ia indigencia abandonada que va
no tendra n asilo en- que cobij jarse, y
que le prive de esa vida errabunda y
triste del pordiosero, que tanto desdi-
ce de Ia cultura la civilization de
IN pals.
Creemos que debe volverse sobre
e5e acuerdo impremeditado; buscan-
dose por el Municipio los medios mas
efcaces que den una soluci6n satisfac-
toria al asuntO.
Sc reconoce Ia necesidad del ARE
glo de algunas de nuestras GALES, GU
yo adoquinado reclama conyenientes
meioras.
Pero cuanto mayor es Ia necesi-
dad del Asilo para los pobres, donde
puedan los mendigos ocultar sus mi
serias, siendo POGO NADIA edifcante
el que pululen por la ciudad diaria-
mente partidas de infelices sin pan y
sin hogar, poniendo de manifesto ante
propios eXtranos, ell estado de Pc
nuria en- que Sc encuentra esta isla.
Nosotros protestamos tambien y
dada la trascendencia de la question
de que Sc trata, dada la justicia el
alto sentimiento caritativo que entra-
IA la protesta formulada por las apre-
ciables damas que componen Ia Aso-
ciaci6n Protectora de Mendigos, es de
esperarse que ell asunto de que nos
ocupamos, tenga Ia preferente aten-
ci6n de nuestros ediles solucionando-
10 de Ia manera mas justa y conye.
niente para la ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-25
A LAS AGENCIAS
De IA DEMOCRACIA'

Desde el 10 de Noviembre este pe-
ri6dico aumenta sus precios, 70 cen
tavos por cada suscrisi6n mensual.
Suplicamos & las agencias que Ii
quiden antes del dfa 81 de Octubre sus
Quotas hasta esa misma fecha.
Els necesario, es indispensable pa
IA la marcha de LA DEMOCRACIA y
para la iniciacion de Ia nueva forma
de cuentas en- nuestros libros
Esperamos que Sc nos atienda, va
cue nj adn reclamamos suscrisiones
anticipadas, segdn es la regla de Ia
empresa, sino suscriciones servidas y
devengadas.
La ADMINISTRAC CI0N.