davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
Continued or page eight)
NEW Goods RECEIVED.

In the shipment are Ladies' English
Cravennette rancoats, silk raincoats.
silk girdles al cream serge. Sachs
Dry Goods Co., corner Fort and Bere-
tania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17

nous reelection of the men who have
held office for the past year. James f.
Morgan will remain as president, Har-
ry Armitage as vice-president, and w,
A. Love as secretary The Bank OF
Hawaii remains as treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
THEY ALL GO.

The Irish and all other good people
go to the Criterion when the inner
man needs refreshing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
MARKED PRICE.

In order to meet popular demand
we have decided to reduce our price on
Magazines and Illustrated Eastern
Weekly publications and from this date
will sell at the published marked price,
Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17

Automobiles can be hired day or
night al Club ST, Sles, Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17

The bark Andrew Welch sailed today
for San Francisco with a cargo Of 97S
tons of sugar and ten passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
LUNCH CARDS.

We have some pretty and dainty new
designs in Lunch Cards. Some hand
painted, some not. Arleigh & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
ACHl AFTER
KAMALO

A OLD
wHICHKAMALO SUGAR COMPANY WAS
TO PAY PERCENTAGE PROFITS FROM PRODUCTION OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17

Lutted's Hawaiian Po1 in Pound Cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17

Fine Job Printing. Star omce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
Classified Advertising
Wanted

Bookkeepers and Stenographers who
are open for positions to J egister at our
office. See ad in this paper. ]. A. M.
Johnson Co.. Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17

A W9Rd8'$ 9Rd9$n
BEATEN

HAWAIIAN HTLo WIFE CHINESE THERE GIVES
BIRTH sEPTUPLETs- FIRST WAS BORN LAST THURS
DAY BUT THE LAST ONE THIS WEEK
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17

DEPARTING.
Schr Lavinia, Weisbarth, for Laysan
Island at 5 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
AGREED ON five
TREATY ARTICLES
The Vote Not Unanimous

CHRsTIANA, Norway August Incomplete
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-17
Yellow Jack Less yiruIent


NEW ORLEANS 1.-THE yellow
BENNINGTON
SAN FRANCISCO August 1.-THE cruiser Chicago
o
I
NORFOLK, Va, August Tweve
n a on Coast line abroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
talk disgusted him. so he stepped ou

talk disgusted him, so he stepped out upon the pavement.
 On, on. he took no note of distance or location. of the narrow, dirty streets or the squalid appearance of the houses: he was alone with himself. As he turned a corner u slender girl carry ing bundle jostlcd against him. In trying to recover herself she slipped and fell upon the frozen pavement.
 He picked the child up but she sank back with groan-she had wrenched her ankle. He looked around. No one was in sight, and there seemed but one thing to do and that was to get her back to her home. He noticed now how thinly clad she was, and taking off his muffler he wrapped it around her ears and neck; then he took her and the bundle in his strong arms, and following her directions paused at last before a dingy tenement she call ed home.
 He did not look at the pale, frail
 woman who opened the door for them
 until he had deposited his burden upon
 the bed in the bare little room, then
 he held out his hand and said, At last have I found you
 After she had made trs child com
 fortable she came to him. She mes tied close to him. and with her lips to his, Hyram King knew that his hours of loneliness and heart hunger were over; for in her eyes he read the sweet story of "requited love-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
TO HOLD REUNION.
LaGrango College Cadets Will Hold
 Meeting on May IS.

Meeting on May IS.
 Tuscumbia, March 26-(Special.)- The reunion of the surviving cadets of LaGrange College. this county, com prislng numbers of the most prominent and influential citizens of nearly every State in tho Union, which was so ap- propriately and enthusiastically cele- brated for the first time last May, Is to be repeated this year.
 Arrangements are being made for a glorious occasion on the 18th of May. the day selected for the reunion, which promises to be as largely or more largely, attended than the meeting of last year. Committees have already been appointed to look after the vari- ous features, and the reunion will prove a most enjoyable occasion, bringing together tho boys of by-gone days. and comrades among whom there will al- ways exist feeling of love and af- finity which time will never obliterate. The youngest of the cadets is now a gray-haired man, but his heart is just as young and true and beats with the same quickness as 1t did forty years ago. Dr. John A. Wyeth of New York City. who enjoys a national reputation in surgery, is the leading spirit in the approaching reunion.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles T. Robinson of CheHieiu dHHouHce the engagement or their daughter, Lola, to Charles Francis Hogue. Al
 Miss Robinson is social favorite in Sheheld. and a member of one of the most prominent families of that city. MT Hogue Is connected with the best people of Alabama. and comes of noble lineage. His father, Hon. Cyrus D. Hogue. was Auditor of the State of Ala bama. and an uncle. Charles B. Brown, was a former Attorney General of the State. He is himself a successful young business man of Sheffield. where he Is building up a large real estate business. He is also back tax commits sioner for Colbert County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Don't forget Alton Packard
 CartOonist. Court House tonight.
"JELKs RIFLES, INSPECTED.
General Brandon and Captain Hase at EnterprIse.

Enterprise. March 26.-(Special)- Company "I.' 1st infantry, A. N. G., known as the "Jelks Rifles" was in- spected at their armory last night at this place by General Brandon and Captain Hase of the United States army. present-fiftyse enlisted men and officers. General Brandon addressed the company on the duties of the Ma tional Guard. and his talk was well re- ceived. The inspecting officers com plimented the company in making a hundred per cent attendance, and also in having the largest attendance of any company that has yet been inspected, with one exception. Colonel du Mont Captain Arlington.
 Mobile, Ala, March Bath, 1905. "Caut. R. H. Arlington. Commanding
 Go. I. Enterprise. Ala;
 well done; one hundred per cent att tendance annual muster: hearty con- gratulations. du Mont, Colonel"
 The officers of the company are Cap tain R. H. Arlington and Lieutenants ts Asa Holloway and E. A. Chapman. Since the organization of the company 1t has progressed wonderfully under the eff ficient management of its officers, and today 1t ranks among the best com panies of the Alabama National Guard.
 The postoffice building and the beau- tiful annex to the Enterprise Banking g Company have just been completed. making a total of fifty-three brick buildings in Enterprise, and more con- tracts are being let for the erection of buildings during the summer months.
 The Enterprise Mills and Novelty Works, under the efficient management of President J. P. Rawls. is coming to tha nf tho hest rnanufaC- turing enterprises of Southeast Ala bama. The sash, doors and blinds manufactured in Enterprise are not ex- celled by any coming to this section, and the people of Enterprise take no little pride in this manufacturing es- tablishment.
 A movement is on foot to organize a syndicate at this place to plant 2,OOO acres in peach trees in the country around Enterprise. This country Is we'll adapted to peach culture. Cap tain J. Rawls and W. S. Edwards, who have orchards of some size near En- terprise, have found it very profitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Police Charges I'm Again.

again tomorrow night the charges against Policemen Moseley and Davis will be taken up by the City Council and 1T there Is quorum of the body at the meeting the two policemen will be tried. the Council voting on their reinstatement or discharge
 The charge which officers Moseley and Davis will face Is conduct unbe- coming officers of the law. They are accused of using insulting and threat ening language to Will R. Hamilton, of The Montgomery Advertiser. The alleged insult to the newspaper man occurred March 13. The two police- men were suspended and at an ad- Journed meeting of the Council the fol- lowing Wednesday the Council named last Wednesday, as the time for the tri- al. Last Wednesday night there was not quorum and the special meeting was adjourned until Monday night
 The two policemen have engaged att torneys and will make a stubborn de- fense.
 It is probable that number of policemen who witnessed the conver- 5ation will testify.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
You are sure to enjoy the
 CartOOnist. Court House tonight.
Morton,. Visit CurtalIed.

Washington, March 26.-Secretary of the Navy Morton, who recently left in the Dolphin for Porto Rican and Cuban ports. has found it necessary to cur tail his visits at the different places where stops are scheduled to be made in order that he might return to Wash ington in time to join the presidential party which will leave here on April for a trip to Texas and Colorado. A hurried call was made at San Juan and even with brief stops at Guantanamo and Havana it is calculated that the Dolphin barely will land the Secretary in the United States in time to start with the President on his journey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Poorhouse Nearly Ready.

The home for the poor aged. several miles from this city. will be ready for occupancy April 1. The poor people now depending on Dallas County will have to remove to the home.
 Probate Judge F. H. Pitts has issued the following notice:
 All persons who have been feeding the poor of the county are hereby noti- fled that the county will not pay for any rations furnished the poor of the county on and after April 1, 1905. On April 1. next, the county will require all of the poor of the county who de- sire aid to move to the Old Folks Home.
 By order of the Court of County Revenues"
 The home will mean a saving to the county of nearly $3.000 a year Judge Pitts, realizing that the county was be- ing put to an enormous expense feed ing and clothing the poor placed the matter before the Court of Revenue which resulted in the new institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Re wise and see the great CartOOnist. Court House tonight,
Manchester Cloth Market.

Manchester, March 26.-The demand for cotton cloth has fallen of, but there were fair transactions last week for India and China. though dealers abroad are showing more hesitation to accept orders at current rates. The difficulty regarding delivery Is still an adverse factor for new business. Printing and finishing cloths were moderately active for minor outlets. Yarns were healthy and trade was firm. American crops were strong. With stocks low and heavy engagements ahead. spinners are difficult to deal with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Firing the children to see Packard at Court House tonight,
Pope Receive. Am.r,c.n.

Rome. March 26.-Pope Plus x today received twelve American parish priests ana forty-five laymen. including J. w. Guthrie and family of Pittsburg, Pa. and W. Nolle of Indian Territory. The last named presented His Highness with walking stick carved by Indians. The Rev. Mir Ganfney of Rutland Yer mont, delivered an address in Latin, to which the Pope repeated in the same language The address and reply were translated to the laymen by MonsiRner W. q, Murphy. vice rector of the Amer lean college at Rome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
Two Lecture. Monday Night.


 Besides the special meeting of the City Council to be held tomorrow night two lectures will be delivered by prom inent speakers.
 Rabbi E. N. Caliseh will speak to the Hebrews of the city on ''The Wander ing Jew" at Temple Mishkan Israel. Rabbi CaIiseh will come to Selma at the instance of the Ladies' Hebrew Be- nevolent Society. He is said .o be an eloquent speaker and his lecture, The Wandering Jew" has attracted wide attention. At the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation Professor William B. Patty will lecture on radium, liquid air and wire less telegraphy. He will give scien- tifc demonstrations with radium. and it is said that he has both stations of wireless telegraphy.
 Large audiences will probably hear both Rabbi Caliseh and Professor Pat ty,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS. Alton Packard. Tonight,

Alton Packard. Cartoonist. Humorist will be al Court Hiuse at S:30 D. m., under auspices Central Presbyterian C. E. Many. having waited eagerly Tor him, will enjoy the finest enter tainment of tine season, tonight. Come rain or shine. He'll he there with his fun. Admission fifty cents Tickets on sale at LeBron's jewellery store
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27

cry were Mrs. William Uliman, Mir and Mrs. Edgar Ullman. Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Schweixer.
 The news of Mir. Loeb's death created profound sorrow in this city where he lived many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
To Attend Loeb Funeral.

A number of Selma persons went to Montgomery this morning to attend the funeral of Ike Loeb. who died in that city yesterday. Among the friends of the deceased who went to MontEom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
DONNY BROOK FAIR.

DVNNH DHOVh FATH.
 Which will be given the week after Easter VIII open with q Great Fancy Dress Skating Contest. A prize will be given for the best skater and also one for the handsom- est costume. All who wish to participate will leave their names with the Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-27
THE NEWS OF SELMA
Advertiser Bureau,

 ! The suggestion of w. R. Peacock, President of the Selma City Council, | that the Washington Committee on | Rivers and Harbors be invited and in- duced to make trip up the Alabama | River from Mobile to Selma and Mont gomery that 1t may realize the pos | abilities of navigation on the river, is being generally indorsed in this city. Mir. Peacock wrote to W. F. Vnndiver of Montgomery, Chairman of the Ala bama River Improvement Committee, and although he has not heard from MT. Vandiver. he has received letter from the secretary of the committee w. F. Black, which says: l Your favor of the 23rd, addressed to Mir. Vandiver. finds him in the East but he Is expected to return possibly next week. His attention will be brought 10 your letter
 | Your suggestion Is eminently cor rect Glad you sent clipping. as fail ed to notice 1t before. It would indeed be undoub; adly very beneficial if the committee could be induced to make the trip from Mobile to Montgomery | by boat. but, if time were too inn DC rtant a feature with them, they should at least be prevailed upon to stop at Selma and Montgomery and be enter tained and see for themselves the in | ltIeSl we Tell m the deVeIOpment Of | the Alabama River"
 II Is not known just when the com mittee will go to Mobile. However. it appears that Mir. Peacocks suggestion will be carried through. Committees Canvass Successful. The committee appointed by a recent mass meeting to canvass the city for subscriptions to the proposed county | f.li mia tinTN hoe successful. The subscriptions now amount to $5.300, and organization of the corporation will be perfected this week.
 The committee has made the follow | ing announcement:
 ''To the subscribers of the capital stock | of the Central Alabama Fair As- | sociation:
 You are hereby respectfully notified that your committee on organization and finance has sufficiently completed it's work to assure a permanent organ ization, over 5000 having been sub scrlbed. You are therefore requested to attend a called meeting of the sub scribers, to be held at the Council Chamber next Tuesday. March 2S, at & ?. m. Let everyone be present. as at this meeting it will be necessary to elect board of directors and they the | officers. Bring your friends with you. Respectfully. The Committee" The County Fair Association is as sured. and the capital stock has been placed at $10.000.
 | It is expected that organization will bc perfected at the meeting Tuesday night, and then the primary steps of preparing for the first fair will be taken.
 The first fair will be held next No- vember and it will be the purpose of the association to hold fairs annually
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12
ALcALOIA De ARtC|B0

AVISO e dis diez y slsts de los
corrientes, q las dos de ia t4rle Sc
cslebrara la slb lsta del sumnisiro de
medicluss efec.os para la Armacia
IN lnicipal ddraate el al ecoao nico
de |, 905 1876, con arreglo al pliego
de condi.i ones sproba 10 por el Ayun.
tamiento y que podra ser eX aminado
por los que 10 deseeu, en- la Secresaria
del Concejo. Las propos clones, ca
pliego cerrado, Sc presentaran durante
la primsra hora del acio, qua tendrA
lugar en- esta Casa Consistorial. El
Ayuntamiento A 90 reservs el derecho
de rechaz II todas 9 cua'quiera de las
refsridas pr0posiciones.
Arecibo, Julio 3 de 9J5
Manuel Ptrt@ AcdtS.
a calde. 3 !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12
Acadia Municipal de Cidra

.driS0. No habiendo tenido efecto
ell remate de los tervic'os anunciados
de este Municipio, anunc'ados en- pri-
mera subasta, Sc anuncia una segunda
para ell dia Is del actual & las dos de
la tarde, para los que deseen hacer
proposiciones por alumbrado pdblico,
bagajes, medicinas q enfermos pobres
y otros, presenter sus pliegos ca Sc
cretarfa media hora antss del acto.
Las cantidades 8 asigoaciones
constan ca los pliegos de condolences,
que pueden ser ex aminades durante las
horas de ofcina.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para CO.
nocimiento de licitadores. Cidra, Ju.
lilo s de 1905. f. Ferref, Alcalde Mu.
nicipal. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12
UA CIEG0 Y UN SABIO

En- Dresde ua ci go fl6 stropella-
do al pasar uua cA.ie por un carruale.
Ell accidenie, que pudo costarle la VI
da, slrvi6 psrl qIe re:obrsse la vista
q consecuencia &c Ia sacudida nervio.
sa ex oerimeltad i,
O.ro case cur,lsny y por tradi ,i6n
conc cldo, es ei &c Cur lelio Lapide,
cuyo entend nIento Sc despej1 de un
modo extra rdiaar'c, permitie ldole
fgurar entre los h mbres mas sablos
de gu tempe, coaAet u sncia de una
confusion que ls produjo On la cabez
una piedra que csy6 sobre 8 cuaudo
era adOlece lte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12

Anoche Sc reu li6 la u 1ta Central
unionista as stiendo los se1ores An
nexy, que presidia, Asuha, del Vale,
Y los nuevos voca.es don Eugenlo
Astol y don j Sc de Etzaburu. Como
Secretario don Pe lro dc Elzaburu.
Sc resolyieron yarios asuntoS del
despacho ordinario y Sc puso sobre Ell
tapete la conyocatoria, suscrita por el
senior Alcalde de San Juan, para una
asamblea de municipios, que deben
concurrir todos los do la isla.
Ell senior Mufloz Rivera, presente
en- aquel acto para informar, present6
la question en- tod IS sus aspectos y
entonces la j unti, despues de madur 0
examen, resolvlo;
l. Qle en- la Asamb ca, 81 ha de
conservar su caracter como repressn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12
Una Erase De! iueZ Ml:Kenn1

Rel atando el j1ez Nc X ,nna, 90
Estsdos Unidos, sus impresiones 40
bre Puerto Rico, siene frases galantes
para este pals, que son de agradecer
Pero vuelta de sus favorables
juiclos dice algunts cosas inexactss.
Man!ti asta ell houorable juez que
nue stro pueblo esta contento con el
regimen americana.
Ojala quefu asf. Nc habrfa plu
ma mas sincera nj mas entusiasta que
la nuestra, cuando de enc, mtsr con
justicia al gohi 4rno Sc tratase. Pc
no Sc da ell tristfsimo case de qle no
hay enct mios paa g., por la senci-
LA raz6n de que no los meracs.
Todo el mundo sabe que la ley
Fore kec no LENA ri con mucho las as
piraciones de los puersorrlquefi3s q
una smplia libertad polftica.
Nadie ignora que esa ley, en- vez
de lsvantar sobre frmss bases la per-
sonalidad de Puerto Rico, 10 que ha-
ce ca recorta,a y menoscabarla en
su expre.ion mas leg(sime, como es Ia
camara legislative, que SO forma 9
constituye por el voto popular, po-
niendo obre ella la autortdad del Con.
sejo ejecutivo que ncmbra directa-
ments ell goblerno de la mstr6poli, y
en- la cual impera, muchas veces ins.
prada por el capricho, pocas llama
de- & rszor, la voluntsd omnfmoda
de los conseieros americanos.
Estas son ver1ade sabidas de TO-
do el mundo, y tan demostradas nu-
merosas veces, que acaso pareciers
ocIoso insistir sobre elias; mas 90 for
1850 citarlas, aunque ssa de III mode
brevisimo, cuando, como en- el case
presents ocurre, pusden ser desvir
tuadas para dan } nuestro.
FL descontento popular trascisnd'
fuera del terruho. No es aquf, tar
solo, donds Sc censura francamente
con gran copia de razones, nuestrt
actual regimen civil; tambien ala, 81
la metr6poli, ha hablado senadores
diputados y periodistas, va en- vigo
rosos articulos, va en- vi5raAtes dis
cursos, abogando en- el sentido de gu
Sc Gamble 81 status de Puerto Rico po
otro mas democro tico y justo, par
bien de esta colonia y prestigio de Ii
nacion que la cobija con su bandera
Niuguna de las colectividades gu
dan .ono la polltica en- este pals, es
ta conforme con ell bill Foraker.
/ Salvo rar(s mas excepciones, to
dos nuestros periodlcos reconocen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12
RETRtTA De ESTA N0CHE

La bands insalsr elecntara las
aguieutes pleas On la Plazl B4ldc-
rioty
l. Marcia Chaperone Waes.
tland
2 M4lodia "N a'lsmonI Smith
3 SinfoLla ds la opera RAJ.
mont Th mas,
4 S cci5n de la "CAballeris
R4sGicaaA Maseali.
5. Waltz Loveland II ,!z!man
.. F.aaI - dc la opera "Trova
ior Verdi
Mss arca CON variaciones dt
G r5etjn ia poi, - Fares.
p4t1k Rosa Maria Rio!
Jfale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-12

proclaman q cad. p.so sus hondas
deficiencies.
Es extraio que ell jueZ Mac Kenna,
hombre de despejado criterio, de in
dudabe penetraci6n y observ ador re-
hexivo, no Sc haya fjado en- hechos tan
notorios, menos que los graves
asuntos de la Corte Federal preocu.
paran su mente de tai modo, que no
le dieran oportunidad para percatarse
de la vida que Sc agita en- torno suyo;
vida, G realidad, bien triste, raqufti-
ca pobre.
Por ORA parte, su lisonjera air.
maci6n coincide de mode exacto con
los informes ofcihle,, que ponen por
las nnbes nuestra prosperidad y nues
| ira dicha
N6tase que estas agradables no
vel as, no por las consecuencias que
traen sno Ior su optimista signifca.
ci6n tienen siemp-e ell nismo invaria.
bic clicA(.
Y que sus autores son, por reg la
general, los grandes empleados ameri
lcanos que cada af1o abandonan la
lisla en- epoca de vacaeieae., para
Irecrearse aspirando las patrias brisas
del continente.
Como los funcionarios pdblicos,
satisfechos desde sus ollmpicas altu.
ras, todo 10 ven de un suave color de
rosa, NADIA tienen de extraho esas opinio
mes otras tan optimistas como elias
Pero la realidad es muy otra.
Tan conforme esta el pals con 81
Regimen de goblern ;, que la Asam blea
de Nj aestros ha elevado su autoriza
Ida voz mostraodose su inconf Jrm'
Icon un sistema que no garantiza 10!
derechos nj la posici6n de los educa
dores pdblicos en- breve Sc reunirt
lotra asamblea, la de municipios, d,
mayor importancia adn, para mants
ner los fueros de la personalidad 81
Puerto Rico, tan preteridos hoy
| Hubiera dicho ell juez Nc Kenn
lque los Depar.amentos insulares la
lCortes de Justicia, y ell Consejo ri e
!, cutivo y todos los que reciben gran
: des remuneraciones del Tesoro de Puer
to Rico, estan contentos con el regime
americana, y habrla dicho la verdad
porque ese regimen solo es buen
, para los bur6cratas, asi como es O.
alto grado perjudicial para ell pals
Ique quisiera decir otra cosa, muy dis
tinta, de la obra que hasta la fech
han realizado sus dominadores.