davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-23
Pr


Perth Amboy. y. j., Mar. 10, 1906
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City OF Perth Amboy, n. j.,
Conference.-The. the undersigned
property owners on Market street
do hereby most respectfully petition
your honorable body to pave sale
street, from city hall park to Herber'
street, with either Warren Bitulithit
pavement or Creo-resinate woodeI
block, with all the necessary cross
walks, curbs, etc. Cost not to exceed
1920 per square vard, and guaran'
teed for a term OF years, the city
of Perth Amboy to pay one-third o.
the cost. And your petitioners vii
Cver pray, etc.
c. II. Thomson,
Charles Il. Wilbert,
Louvisa Olsen,
August Kroeger,
A. B. A. Overgaard,
Frank Donegan,
Paul Jacobsen,
c. \. Becker,
Jorgen Nielsen,
Mary j. Martin,
Elvina Johnson,
Christine NJ. Jensen,
Nicholas loft,
J. b. Ling,
Hans Andersen,
Soren Andersen,
Carl Juhl,
Anton Knudson,
John Turk,
II. A. Schmidt,
Carl Lybeck,
p. c. Peterson,
e. V. II. Sofeld,
Neils X. Janderup,
Paul Hauser,
j. +. Jensen,
Chas. Seel,
Charles f. Remmicke,
w. E. Preston,
w. f. Hanson,
NJ. Shumsky,
r. Farroat,
l.. C.Ostergaard,
Walter Meaghcr,
Chr. A. Christensen,
w. w. Blocker,
C. A. Landback,
e. G. Gibson,
w. L. Widerstrom,
Joseph F1igen,
Edward A. Coutts,
William Sellers,
S. Rechnitzer,
Richard A. Bolger,
VIM. H. Pfeiffer,
Mrs. Jennie Donegan,
N. Aug. Hagstrom,
Peter A. ~Johansen,
A. Rollschweiler,
Fritz Hoyler,
Frank G.. Henry,
j. p. Holm,
Guardian Hansen Estate,
V. w. Main,
Adele Rubenstein,
Sophie Winkler,
Andreu Grace,
Jas. j. Nash, Executor,
Jas. J.. Nash, Trustee,
Geo. H. Tice,
J.. Slobodien e Bro,
James NCromly,
s. spitTeN,
T. J. cl}k,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-23
ONLY ONE OVER 200.

Iens Olson was the only bowler
TO pass the 200 mark on the Bohn-
sack alleys last night. He rolled 225.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-23
CALI FOR CHRISTOPHEESON.

Pool sharps in this city and sur
rounding towns would like to see
Elmer Christopherson playing pool
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-23
PETITION.

Perth Amboy, \. j., Mar. 8, 1906.
To the Honorable Board of Alder
men of the City of Perth AmbOy,
n. j.:
Gentleman-We, the undersigned,
property owners on Gordon street,
do most respectfully petition your
honorable body to pave Gordon
street, from Madison avenue to South
Second street, with paving brick of
standard quality, or bitulithic pave
mont, with all necessary c~rosswalks,
curbs, etc, the cost of said pavement
not to exceed $2.12 per square yard,
including d guarantee for five years.
The city OF Perth Amboy to pay one
third OF the cost of said paving, and
your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
r. P. Laursen,
r. Thomson,
Christian Hansen,
Mrs. Christiani Larson,
Peter Petersen,
Mrs. Buckley,
Theodor Jensen,
Hans Hansen,
J.. p. Larsen,
p. Missing,
n. n. Alling,
A. L%indhardt.
Fred X. Martin,
Josephine A. Foster,
S. A. Ling.
j. b. Ling, Agent,
Hans Satter.
147-3-21-5t.m.w.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-23
BOWLERS.
Rolled On the Kirby Alleys Again
Last Night.

On the Kirby alleys last nigh the
following team rolled in ,be two
man tournament on the Kirby al
1pvs-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-23

want" advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at f. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-23

Subscribe fogNhe NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-23
! IN the FIELD OF SPORTS

9@s704e4eEsae7o9sFoE@ 907a9 oear
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
HOME LIFE


turn up broad hem top and bottom
and run into each an implanted cur
tain pole the width Of the material.
Stretch the curtain smooth, sprinkle,
then hang up in some convenient
place and let dry.
As the weight of the pole keeps the
curtain straight, there will be no need
of an iron except to press out the
hens when dry. II it happens that
there are spots on the muslin that
have not dried smooth sprinkle and
press out with the iron.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
Let in all the Sunshine

If I can just persuade the readers
of this household to take down their
curtains in bedrooms, nursery and liv-
ing rooms and let the sun stream in,
l know that | am doing good. Open
the shutters wide. In the sanitariums
one has to pay high for this glorious
sun. A room on the sunny side OF a
house is far preferable. If you wish
to have a healthy family, free from
chills and malaria, ETC., see to it that
their rooms get all the sunshine they
can. and never sleep on the first floor
if you have a room upstairs. The rule
of saving rooms for company which
would be healthier for the family is
nearly passed out of custom. Health
is more thought of now than it used
to be.
The fashion of women and girls go
ing out in the evening and morning
bare headed is a good one. They
breathe in more pure air and if they
do get little sun-burned and tanned
1t will not hurt them. | got request
from a reader, young girl who says
she has to sweep a good deal and it
keeps her hands so rough. You should
never sweep without gloves and be
careful to have them large and loose;
then at night before retiriny, wash
your hands in warm soap suds Of
rain water and pure soap. This will
greatly aid in keeping your hands II
nice condition.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
Helps in the Kitchen

The common baking soda is a val
liable ally to the housekeeper. To
clean coffee and teapots fill them with
cold water add to this some baking
soda and boil until the stain is re-
moved, then rinse in clean hot water
and place in the sunshine. Soda
dampened and rubbed on with flannel
cloth is excellent for keeping the out
side of a tin coffee pot and other tin
ware bright and clean. Mix little
baking soda with the brick dust for
securing the knives, afterwards polish
ing with soft, dry cloth or a piece
of flannel and they will shine like
silver. The best dressing for burns
and scalds is soda made into paste
with vaseline or any soft, unsalted
grease; and if put on soon enough
will prevent blistering. When wash
ing with hot suds fails to- remove
the stains from enameled saucepans,
piece of cut lemon dipped in salt
and rubbed over the stain will usu-
ally prove effectual The mops for
washing dishes and the kitchen uten-
sils are a great saving to the hands,
and there should be two mops, one
for the tableware and one for the
cooking dishes and an iron dish cloth
for washing frying pans and kettles.
If the tables, biscuit board and roll
ing pin are scrubbed at least once a
week with strong hot pearline suds
they may be kept white and clean,
| but in order to keep them in this con,
! dition have the places most used
around the table covered with mats
or keep small boards to set the pans
and kettles on and these can easily
be kept out of sight when they are
not in use. To prepare a new iron
kettle for use, fill it with potato par
ings and water and let them boil fol-
two hours, then wash in hot suds
wipe the inside perfectly dry and
rub it with little lard, and lamI
burners may be kept bright by boil
ing with the potato parings and ther
washing in hot suds. M. H.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
Cracks in the Floor

Cracks in floors around the skirt
ing board or other parts of room
may be neatly and permanently filled
by thoroughly soaking newspapers in
paste made of pound of -four, three
quarts Of water and tablespoonful
of alum thoroughly boiled and mixed.
The mixture will be about as thick
as putty and may be forced into the
cracks with knife. 1t will harden
like papier mache, and the floor will
be as smooth as when new.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
Never Trouble Trouble

There's a CHEEKY little proverb
1t is very well to heed,
In word where pain and sorrow
Are quite plentiful indeed.
II you would not have them double,
Then keep this well in view,
To never trouble trouble,
Until trouble troubles you.
Don't think when storm-clouds gather
You are certain to be drowned;
The very darkest tempest
May quickly blow around.
And up above the blackness
Shines evermore the blue;
So never trouble trouble
Until trouble troubles you.
Outlines a gloomy morning
Precedes a sunny day.
So, without word OF warning,
Our trials slip away
What pangs we oft have suffered
From ills we never knew!
So never trouble trouble
Until trouble troubles you.
Quit counting all the bridges
You may never have to cross.
Quit climbing all the ridges
OF future pain and loss.
Trudge on and do your duty,
And never trouble trouble
Until trouble troubles you.
-Leslie's Weekly.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
under both the confederate and United
States government.

unQor DOM the COultucIdt6 anu OultCU
States government.
The latest recruit from the ranks
of the British aristocracy to go on
the stage is Lady Angela Forbes, the
young half-sister of the former coun-
tess of Warwick, who, 1t is said, will
shortly make her debut at London
theater. She belongs to family re-
markable in many ways, three of her
sisters being considered among the
most beautiful women in England.
NOTicE-Send rs cents to the Inde-
pendent, Lincoln, Neb., and the paper
will be mailed to you each week until
after November election. For $500 the
paper will be mailed to seven different
addresses until after the election. Send
in your subscriptions.
A jury out in Madison, O., has de-
cided that girls in love are not COM
petent to teach school, The cause
of this rather unique decision was a
suit brought by school teacher
against board of education. She
was discharged before the end of her
term, the board alleging incompetency
and the reason given was that the
young woman was in love and there
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
MISSES TUCKED BLOUSE OR SLIP

The waist is made with lining which
can be used or omitted as material
renders desirable, and itself consists
of the front and the backs These
last are tucked at the shoulders so
providing becoming fullness. The ell
bow sleeves are finished with the
straight bands that mark the season.
When full length is desired, long, deep
cuffs can be substituted for these last.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
Spring Tonic

Halve your food, double your drink
ing water, treble your consumption
of pure air, quadruple your laughter.
The mentally active individual re-
quires a great amount of fruit, nuts
occasionally and grains but seldom.
Partly mental and physical-fruit
and vegetables, alternately, more nuts
and grains than the mentally employ
ed.
Physically active persons require
grains and vegetables. Plenty of
green's should be used.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
About Carpets

To sweep carpets is a fatiguing OPP
GRAFTON, and much of the dust may be
removed, as we'll as saving wear and
tear, by going over the surface with a
damp cloth. Put teaspOonful of am
monia into half pail of warm water,
which will freshen the colors and kill
every stray moth. For bedrooms, Kid
derminster carpets are suitable, for
they are reversible, and as easily
washed as blanket.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28

boil for ten minutes. Then pour in
some marconi that has been boiled
in water and drained. Pepper and
salt. Bake it for one-half an hour or
serve it stewed.
Marconi and Cheese-Take as much
marconi as will fill an ordinary bak-
ing dish, boil it in water two hours,
drain it off and add one pint of cream
or milk, one tablespoon of butter, and
one of grated cheese. Mix it well and
put in baking dish; cover with
granted cheese and cracker dust; keep
in the oven until Drowned on the top.
1t will take a half hour
Marconi Pudding-Take an ounce
and a half of the best marconi and
simmer it in pint of milk with a
little cinnamon till tender; put it into
dish with milk, three eggs (but only
one while), some sugar, and little
nutmeg.
Macaroni Soup-Take one quart of
milk or of clear gravy soup and boil
in it one pound of fresh macaroni
until it is tender, take out half the
macaroni and put it in a little milk
Or water to keep it moist, and let the
remainder boil to pieces in the gravy
and then add what was taken out;
let come to a boil and take it off.
Boil the macarOni in water for one
hour before putting it in the gravy.
Macaroni with Salt Codfsh-Break
two ounces of macaroni in two inch
length; throw them into boiling water
and boil rapidly for thirty minutes;
drain, blanch for fifteen minutes in
cold water; then cut in pieces half
an inch long. Wash half a pound of
homeless salt cod, cut it in dice, cover
with cold water Bring to boiling
point, but do not allow it to boil; ;
drain, cover again with boiling water,
and let it stand for five minutes, then
drain. Rub together one rounding
tablespoonful of butter with one of
-four; add half pint Of strained to-
mato, tablespoonful grated onion,
half teaspoonful of salt, and a salt
spoonful of white or black pepper
Stir until boiling. Add the macaroni
and fish, stand over hot water for five
minutes and serve in heated dish
Leghorn Macaroni. Put one pound
of macaroni into two quarts of boil.
ing water with a little salt; drain
when sufficiently soft. The cook must
use her own judgment as to the ex
act time required for boiling; twenty
minutes, under ordinary circum
stances, should be enough; but be
ware of letting your macaroni get toe
"pappy" and don't break it into short
pieces, as it would then be likely tc
stick together. Now place your mac
aroni in a stewpan and moisten with
few tablespoonfuls of Bechamel
season with white pepper and a point
of nutmeg; take the stewpan off the
fire and add to it three ounces Of
| fresh butter, in little bits, and -four
ounces Of grated Parmesan cheese. A
smaller amount of Parmesan will de
if eked out by cheddar. When wei
thickened and creamy arrange your
macaroni in layers in a deep dish
cover each layer with PURGE of to
matoes, which PURGE is simply toma
toes stewed in beef or veal stock
but you may save yourself the troubl,
of additional cooking by heating som'
made" tomato sauce.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
To Clean Curtains

Not only madras, but bobbinet. mus
lin or Nottingham curtains can be
done up by this process: After shak-
ing them free from dust wash gently
in warm soapsuds, but do not rub.
Rinse, then blue them or dip in weak
tea or coffee water if a slightly yellow
tint is desired.
Do not iron the curtains, but instead
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
M acaroni

Macaroni la Creme-One pint of
cream or rich milk, four tablespoons
of flour, the rind and juice of one
lemon. When the cream comes to a
boil stir in the flour smoothly; let
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28

London leads the world in the mat
ter of womens clubs. Twenty-one
years ago there was not single in
stitution of the kind. Now the total
membership is over 10000.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28

The twenty-fifth woman admitted to
practice in the supreme court of the
United States is Sarah Herring Sorin
Of Tucson, Ariz.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

The legislature of New Brunswick
has passed a bill admitting women to
practice law on the same terms with
men,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-28

Quite a remarkable woman is the
postmistress at Iron Mountain, Texas,
She is eighty-four years old, and has
held the position fifty-three years and
has served under twelve presidents,
beginning with President Pierce, and
The daily tribune., 1906-04-09
LABOR MEETING
RESULTS IN RIOT.
Sympathizers of Meyer and
Haywood Make Trouble.
Frisco Streets the Scene of
Demonstration in the Shape
of a Socialistic Mass
Meeting.

San Francisco. April 9-One of the
severest riots of the present genera.
tion In this city occurred last evening
at meeting held In expression Of
sympathy for President Meyer and
Secretary Haywood of the Western
Federation Of Miners. AT the meet.
ing several sooiaIistio speeches were
made In which it was stated that
Meyer and Hsyw we're innocent of
the charges against them. and II they
were convicted they would not lie
hanged unless the entire United States
army was called out to aid In the
execution. At the corner Of Kearny
and Market streets = large red banner
was hanged hearing this inscrip.
ition: "The Constitution. be damned.
so say the corporations. Police.
man Stirerner. CAvanaugh and Ryan
made their way through the crowd
and pulled down the flag which i'm.
mediately precipitAted = riot in which
several were injured and = nj mber Of
arrests made.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-09
Police Chiefs Meet.

Hot Springs. Ark, April 9-MAny
Of chiefs of police. commissioners.
detectives and others have arrived here
preparatory to attend the annual con-
ventiou Of the international Assooia.
tion Of Chiefs Of Police. which opens
tomorrow. Headquarters were estab-
lished today At the Hotel Eastman.
There will be over 800 delegates.
Most of them are accompanied by
their families. Elaborate programs
Of entertainment have been arranged.
The visitors spent today sight.seeing
The president Of the association is
Richard Sylvester. chief Of police Of
Washington. d. O.. and the secretary
Harvey o. Carr. Of Grand Rapids.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-09
Proctor's Silver Jubilee.

New York, April 9-The present
week marks the silve- jubilee Of f.
+. Proctor as New York theatrical
manager. Mr.. Proctor has arranged
to celebrate the occasion by produc.
ing 3 different play very afternoon
and evening during the week at the
Fifth Avenue theatre. one Of the sew
eral houses he controls In the metro.
polls.
Mr.. Proctor is one Of the most
widely known managers in America.
He was born some fifsy odd years in
the villege Of Dexter. Me-. and his
professional career ~ manager began
thirty years ago In Albany. where he
acquired possession of . small theatre
He was the originator Of high. class.
popular priced amusement, and ut one
time controlled . circuit Of twenty
one theatves in the United States and
Canada. He disposed Of most Of these
before coming to New York twenty
i've years ago. He built the Twen-
ty-third Street tbeater after his
own plans and made 1t . first. class
house. It was here that both Charles
Frohman and Klaw and ErlanRer
made their first prod in the
metropolis. Later Mr.. Proctor turned
his theatre into . vaudeville house
formAnce In lS92.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-09
.P|TTSBURG MINES
ALL RESUME
Only One Company Holds
Out Against Scale.
Miners in Convention Pass Res.
olutions Denouncing Action
Of Italians Who Drove I'm
ion Miners from Mines.

Pittsburg. April "a convention
Of miner. mem bers of this district
of the United Mine Workers OF Ameri.
ca. called to consider the strike situa.
tino. oonv ened hero today with 1870
delegates present. The first thing Ao-
oompIished was the adpotion Of reso-
luton strongly oondemnins the action
Of the Italian miners who on Saturday
forced the union men from the mines
Of the La Belle company which had
signed the scale. The Mine Workers
have promised protection to all miners
whose employers have signed the scale
II they desire to return to work. The
La Belle mines resumed work today
and there is no anticipation OF any
further trouble.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-09

If YOU HAVE BEEN FOOLED IN THE MER CHANDISE
YOU. U.HAVE.BoUGHT 1T WAS Not OUR FAULT. We
HAVE ALWAYS1 KEPT GOOD GOODS AT OUR
STORE. We ALWAYS SHALL 1T PAYS. COME
TO US THEN AND LET US DRESS YOU. We SHALL
NOT Fool YOU. A GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR
MONEY is WHAT WE SHALL GIVE YOU. A GUS
ToMERhMADE Wise is A CUSTOMER MADE FOR
US. YOU MAY BE WISHING NEW DRESS FOR
EASTER OR SOME FABRICS TO MAKE CLOTHES
OF FOR YOURSELF OR THE CHILDRE EN-. SUPPOSE
YoU,CoME TO OUR STORE. We ARE BEGINNING
TO WISH THAT SOMEONE EL Sc HAD OUR SPRING
GOODS THESE ARE SOME or OUR PRICES: NICE,
NEW, NoBBY WASH GOODS sc To CPER YARD.
LATEST CREATIONS IN LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS,
SOC To IS 90 EACH BEST AND MOST UP-To-
DATE oxFoRDS FOR MEN LADIES AND Chill
DREN. THOSE NobbY H. S. AND M. SUITS FOR
MEN ARE JUST THE THING FOR YOU.
The Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-09
Chicago Wins Suit.

Warrington. April 0-The Chicago
street railway Case involving the right
Of the city Of Chicago TO compel tre
street railway company Of that CITY
10 remove or lower lite tunnel under
the Chicago river 1T Van Buren street
was today decided by the United
States suprsus court against the com.
pany.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-09
Minister Cleared of Serious Charge

Louisvilie. Ky. April 9-The
jury 10 the oass of Rev. W. G. suth.
erland on trial at New ALBANY, Ind.
under . charge of numbering bis wife
today returned n verdict Of mot
guilty" The jury had been ont
sinoe Saturday. Rev. Sutherland
received the verdict with composure
and was surrounded with q number Of
his former pArishoners with oonRratu.
latious.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-09

Pittsburg. April 9-There was an
alomst unanimous resumption Of the
mines of the Fittbsurg district today
Only one big company still refuses to
sign the sale. but it is expected to
do SO as soon A. the supply Of coal
which it had stored is exhausted.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-09
Conference Postponed.

New York. April a-At the re.
quest Of the operators the conference
between the committees Of operators
and miners which was scheduled TO
be hold here today to consider the
situation In the anthracite field WAS
postponed until tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-09
Out of hiding,

New York. April John d. Rock
foller returned 70 the city from New.
port today.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-09

Special sale ON trousers this week
u Florence Tailoring 90. 34-4b
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-21
DIVESSAS KOTICIkS

Han obtenido ell titulo dc macs
tras graduadas las EetlorIsaI de Pom
90 JuanitA y Antt alta ClsvellI Glor.s
y Clarita IAldo.
Hen contrsido matrimonio en-
BArcelonets don Luis FortezA , la
Mforita Fernando Borhome, do Ma.
natl
Aver tards celebr6Es ell concurso
de sstudiAntinaS que forma pArts del
progrsmG de lAs hestss paIronalss,
La iniss gus Sc present6, que era 10
que dirjgs el itf lr Agsinsoni, obtuvo
ell premio de sineuentA dollars.
-SeGdn iLtot mes, oil balls del 81
bado 90 tfeetuRraen sl Parque Borin
Quen,
La poiciA arreIt6 aver por bur
to msnor d Ios indivlduos Joaquin
Rodriguez, Eusebio QlltoneS y Fran
claco Lopez, i disposition del Jut
municipal.
-Eta tsrde & las lres tuyiero
lugAr les rgatAs en- 10 Marina. L
banda de lH polieiA amenis6 lA nesta
-Ha aldo abIuello por Ia Cori
de DiatriIo de AgusdIlla JAcinto F
gnsroa, aeussdo del delito de AEsQu
para eomtter h7micIdIo.
Al bALq uete que etreeen los Of
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-21
EI hOmbre que rle.
A Los CORRESPONSALES

VAriox correSponsAles de eats pc
ri6dico, en- vez do notlciAs, elcriben
resenAs de meetings, ertierros, bales
de sooiedAd, hodAs, fsStAA eAcolAres,
sts.
AdvertImos que es impossible In
sertAr dichAE rssthAa por tAlla de eS
pacio, que ss conssgra & 10 propA
gandA pOliilcA editorial , a lA irtor.
mAci6n de pAlpltante aoIuali1Ad.
Agr&decemoI que 90 Los envien
notas Gobrs sucesos J no comsLtAr.o.
de los sucssos miImoI, En- todo case
de ComsntAr ae encargA 10 redacci6n,
que tiens persona numsloAo y com
petents,
En- suma, psdimos 4ueAsros CO
rrssponIales, no srIicu oS, nj dessrip
clones, nj po.emic ., sin0 nol clGs,
noticiRH J pCtlclau. 82
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-21
UNA DECLARATION

Sr. Director do La LGaI GRAC A.
ApresiAdo se0lr; Ia ero us u,tsu
sepgA lA b. ndAa 40 pubAear gu lss
columnAs de Gu my l,1slrs4y pez.o
dlco 10 slk ulenIe GeeisraciO4:
Es sluo slemprs &c Pub i4sCoi na
no sSIsnlo d.spu1s1o a :. Lsluu~r pu.
81 tiempo mLlIando u Gt.haa Il as,
hsgo cO.seSr, que So es,@ t,,ha ms
sepAro dc "a pC.li.esi y ror IALtJ,
ousdoms "a AeNI-d ladsp ndlsaIe.
ALt.silo,e ErAcla.,SIhJ Jr DIrsCIor,
Dor IL inasrGlon us las ptsssnseI 4
meas, Qusasnuo Do uss-d as,
Domingo Torres,
Gu.yAli.lAl daalo II de 200,