davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-17
To Build New Customs SmeIter.

Epes Randolph, president of the
Cananea Yaqui River 81 Pacific
railroad, and the man in charge of
the Guaymas Guadalajara extension
of the Southern Pacific, will obtain
from the Sinaloa government con-
cession for a custom smelter at
Mazatlan. All arrangements for
the concession have been made.
Mr.. Randolph. represents capitalists
who will spend, it is said, more than
81 900, 900 in the construction of the
smelter. 1t was reported recently
that the w. G. Greene interests
would apply for a concession for a
custom smelter in Mazatlan, but it
is rumored that Mr.. Randolph repre-
sents capitalists other than the
Greene crowd.
The construction of the Guaymas-
Guadalajara extension of the Southern
Pacific will make possible the opera
ton of a custom smelter at MaZatlan.
Ores will be brought over the new
line from mines both north and
south. 1t is regarded as probable
that the long-contemplated extension
of the international railroad from
Durango to Mazatlan will be built
soon.
1t is reported that the w. c..
Greene interests, which recently
took over the concession for a
smelter in Guaymas, have started
work on the plant and will rush it
to completion.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-17
Songs of the Nation.

Boards of education in three west
ern cities have required that every
pupil who enters a high school must
be able to repeat the words of sew
eral patriotic songs such as "My
Country IT'S of Thee ''.Hail Column
bia" and "Star Spangled Banner"
Excellent!
1t is crying shame that not one
in ten of the average American
audience is able to repeat or sing
the stanZas of america"
An exchange tells of a patriotic
Sunday school superintendent who
was surprised to find that the
national hymn was not contained in
the book used in his school. He re-
quested the children to sing it from
memory. They got through the first
stanza and then faltered. And the
adults present were unable to lend
them much assistance.
This incident is typical.
Do you suppose any company of
Germans would fail to sing every line
of "Die Wacht Am Rhine?'' Or
could you imagine any audience of
the French that would fail to remem-
Der single word of the Marseilles?
The fault is with the schools.
Youth is the time to learn the song S
that are to abide in memory and the
school is the place to learn them.
1t is possible to be patriotic with
out knowing either words or tune of
the national songs. 1t is also posi-
BILE to be patriotic without the flag.
/ "Old Glory" is in Arizona raised
over every school house and the
national songs should be taught in
every public school.-Enterprise
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-17

Andrew Carnegie has given the
New Mexico Cottage sanatorium,
which is located three miles north of
Silver City, 5000. The money will
be used in establishing Il Carnegie
row of cottages for the treatment of
patients troubled with lung troubles.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-17

Territory of Arizona, county of Graham, SIS.
On this nth day of April, in the year 1906 be-
fore me, Chas W. Beck, a notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid residing
therein, duly commissioned and sworn, person
ally appeared w. a. Leonard. J L. Await and
B. B. Adams, known by me TO be the persons
described in, whose names are subscribed to-
and who executed the annexed instrument, and
they acknowledged TO me that they executed
the same for the purposes and considerations
therein expressed.
In witness whereof, have hereuntO set my
hand and affixed my official SEAL at my Office,
in the said territory and county, the day and
year last above written.
CHAs. w. BECK,
(SEAD Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April so, 1909
Territory of Arizona, County of Graham, SIS.
I, Nit Simms, county recorder in and for the
county of Graham, territory of Arizona, do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is
Il true full and correct copy of the above men
toned articles of Incorporation, the same
appears of record in the office of the county
recorder of Graham county, Arizona, and fur
Their certify that the same is recorded i'll book 2
of interpretations at pages 1O6 and 1O7.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal this 2Srd day
of April. 1906. NIT sIMMs,
lSEAL) County Recorder.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-17
Uncle Sam Begins Action Against A.
Ieeed DRUG Trust.

Attorney General Moody has made
public the following:
"The United States government
filed in the circuit court of the
United States for the district of In
diana a petition for an injunction
against certain associations, corpora
tons and inviduals comprising what
is known as the Drug Trust of the
United States
"The parties to the combination
include the Proprietary association
of America, the National Wholesale
Druggists association and the Nation
al association of Retail Druggists.
The bill in substance charges these
associations, their officers, delegate
members and ali engaged in the COM
mon undertaking-th business of
manufacturing. buying and selling
patent medicines, drugs and propri-
etary articles throughout the United
States-with arbitrarily fixing the
prices at which the goods are to be
sold to the consumer. They are also
charged with having established
rules and regula tions to enforce such
unlawful agreement.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-17

Strains stop on signal.
GEORGE A. WAGSTALF,
ALEX VEITcH SuperntPndeu'
'stv-Proe ar| Cow ''S''~'t
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-17
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.

If you had all the wealth of Rookie
Teller, the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy a better medicine for
bowel complaint than Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The most eminent physi-
clan can not prescribe better prep
aratiOn for collie and diarrhoea, both
for children and adult The uniform
success of this remedy has shown it
o be superior to all others. 1t never
tails, and when reduced with water
and sweetened. is pleasant to take.
Every family should be supplied with
it. Sold bv. all dealers in medicine.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-17

big reverberatory furnaces, the first
of which is already in commission.
The best information 1 have SO far
been able to obtain makes me feel
confident that the company will even
tually be able to make 10000, 900 to
100, 100000 pounds of copper annu-
ally at a cost of 9 cents per pound,
and earn from So to SO per share
when copper sells at its present
price, or $3.50 to 81 per share on a
l3-cent copper market.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-17
Postmaster Robbed.

G. w. Fouts, Postmaster at River
ton Ia, nearly lost his life and was
robbed of all comfort, according to
his letter which says: For 20 years
| had chronic liver complaint, which
led to such a severe case of jaundice
that even my finger nails turned
yellow: when my doctor prescribed
Electric Bitters, which cured me and
have kept me we'll for eleven years.
Sure cure for Biliousness, Neuralgia
Weakness and all Stomach, Liver,
Kidney and Bladder arrangements.
A wonderful Tonic. At all Druggists
so cents,
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-17
Deaths from Appendicitis

decrease in the same ratio that the
use of DIR. Kings New Life Pill in
crease. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the ills grow
ing out of it. Strength and vigor
always follow their use. Guaranteed
by alldrnggists. '25C Try them.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-05-17

The company reserves the right to vary with
out notice.
Mixed Trains Nos. II and u will carry pas
sengers.
Nos 9 and 10 make close connection at Bowie
with s. p. trains for both East and West, and at
Globe with stage lines to PaysOn, Upper Salt
River Valley Riverside, Tonic Basin, and Ray
mine.
BB-The paaific standard time is one hour
slower than mountain time
c. G. MALLARD, Superintendent
EPES RANDOLPH. President
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
.CITIz rs DOLLAR SAY NGS BANK
'STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY
THE WIND BLOWS"

That times are better and money
4 ere plentiful was clearly demon.
strated during the Christmas buying In
Fafrmont this year, which was greater
than in any previous year.
This Is a PLAIN index to the great
prosperity that is sweeping the ccun-
try. People have money and they have
lust demonstrated the fact In a small
way and very soon they will be reaching
out alcns more rretentlous lines. They
will begin 70 buy homes, and proper
ties for profits which are sure to be
5sde In tho very near future. More
articles Of every kind will be required
and more manufactures needed and
The ones now in operation will require
more workme1 and thus there will DO
more work and more money for eV.
srybody.
indications are that 1905 will be a
banner year In business and commerce.
Falrmont will be In position to get her
fair share Of every thing good that's
going.
Don't forget to say and do something
good for your town next year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
Exciting Runaway.

Last Saturday the Italian delivery
mans horse ran away with him and a
small colored boy who was with him
mt The tf,ae, The horse started with
him on Bridge street, by reason Of a
broken back strap, which caused tho
heavy wagon to crowd on him beyond.
his ability to hold. it in check. He
lashedt 10 ;he bottom Of the street,
rraIed the pier at the depot, leaving
behind some of the wood and paint
cut from the wagon, but not striking
It stfuarely enoul' to upset or demoI.
ISL The wagon. The horse then contin-
led with lis frightened occupants
ncross the suspension bridge, at the
emil of ;shich It struck the hind wheel
Of a buggy knocking 1t out Of the way,
ind upsetting the wagon. AS It went
over thu colored boy spilled out, fol
flowed by the dago who alighted on top
Of him, when both were caught under
the wagon bed and held prisoners. The
horse being nearly exhausted was
sillingly stopped, when the wagon was
again turned right side up ard the pris-
oncrs released. Tie horse was badly
frightened, but they far more so, be.
You'd which little damage was sus.
tanned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
Another FIre.

Following The two terrible fires OF
Saturday night. the alarm again sound
Cd about 2 o'clock this morning, but
on account Of the snow, or a crosse
wire, the Consolidated phone of Hose
No. 2 coul! get no report, and from the
Neil phone could not get the fire 10.
Gated until the hook and ladder wagon
from Central station came over about
2.10, when hose wagon No. 2, in walt.
ing, followed, and found the fire to
be at the pump station. Upon arrival
they found the station roof ali ablaze
and fast being consumed. The hose
was at once attached and worked we'll
until one section burst, but by the
good work OF the other hose from
Central station which had preceded
by another route, they persevered I'm.
til the flrc was finally extinguished,
yet not until the roof was consumed
and a portion Of the lower floor burn.
sd. With all tie external damage
done to the building, the machinery
was not disabled SO as to cut of tho
water supply IL is thought until repairs
can be made and get the station
under cover again. The failure Of the
'nhOnes, however, to give the alarm IN
time, and also their failure to reach
Hose station No, 9 with the call fos
the shroyer fire On Saturday night,
creates an urgent necessity for a bet.
ter fire alarm system, so that the stu.
tons may be at once able to locate and
respond to fires, and not get the ,nEor.
Ration too late to prevent the destrpc.
tIon Of property which under a proper.
ly regulated IRE alarm system might
he saved instead OF lost as in the three
last fires for example,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08

See chas. W, Evans & Go. for In
sprance. Once, Courthouse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
lEMEY Rad
LEFI NIANLA


4tkfIIakAHH ~ llNN 80
What have q
highly profitable nb
sion but II popular 4 The inns
.agtnatlon can have free range State
ments may be madeas q what mtght
have happened which can neither
proved nor disproyed and
opinion Is as good as another
the Chicago Tribune.
According to a Washington story
recently when senator Hale was
talking with some friends he specus
lated on what would have happened.
if the cablegram sent to Admiral
Dewey ordering him to 90 to Manila
and ind and destroy the Spanish fleet
had wound up with the words ana
return to Hongkong." Senator Hale.
regrets that he or somebody else who
was present when the dispatch was
written did not suggest the addition.
Of the four words-a suggestion which
he thinks might have been accepted
If it had been, the United States;
said the Senator, would not have had
to put down a Philippine insurrec
ton and some American lives and
considerable American money would.
have been saved. The Senator might
have added that Mi. Bryan would not
have been able to use imperialism
as his paramount issue in 1904, anti.
Imperialtst leagues would not have
been organized and anti.imperialist"
speeches made. Funston would not
have captured Aguinaldo end been
made a brigadier general. There
would have been no troops available
to send to Pekin when the Boxer
troubles broke out, and Americans
might have deplored the fact. The
beet sugar men would not be lobby
ing against the reduction Of the duty
on Philippine sugar.
Nor did Senator Hale moralize on
what might have happened in the
Philippines If Admiral Dewey had
not tarried at Manila. Presumably
The news Of the destruction Of the
Spanish feet would have been follow
ed by a general revolt Of the Filipinos,
which Spain would have been power.
less to put down. Then that country
might have sold out its rights to
some European nation, which would
have proceeded to put down the in.
~surrection, and having done SO would
have treated the Filipinos far less
tenderly than the United States has.
No other nation would be 10 philan,
thropic as to undertake to educate
them and ft them for self.goyernment.
1t might have been much worse for
the Filipinos, Auginaldo included, if
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08

clal communion service on tbs follow
ing Sunday. informed them that the
'1o,s IS win rs In the forenoon and the
Bishop in the evening is chronicled
with pray ne for the children OF Inc
pafish In these words: And new, o
t.ord. bless de lambs Of ttis fold,
md make theim meet Tor she ldugdom
of hesseu. While a Scotch minister
Ii~nnocently rerliaps. bill The mark b,
aeliug lis peopie. weel. friends, the
Iiart sufgenly h need * slller; arHI
AS 81 hase Iailed To- get money hon.
lcstly. we viii hase d see what a baEar
do fo
Mere s 4 certain amount 81 escuse
tosbo made fct ne young curats Who.
naftan ha some pscpie came 10
csufchl ~ h better reason Than to
slow et best clothes, finished
~ q dc anced over Ills AUDIENCE
am thankful Is see dear frfends,
that none you III come tor that
reason
An trishg q gynians IS created WIN.
apYtng con:8 ed . powsFfal orahon.
IN this fashton brethren let not
this world rob youso peace which h
can neither 1--WE nor tale away
Which IS coupled With tie remark
5of q fellow colleague who "a REASON
ing with woyaaa who had lost ID
faith III Christianity told he well
you win 50 hell you know; and /
shall be very oiFy indeed see you
thete!"
But what can be said 81 the negro
student who, conducting the prayer
one ofthe great mfssionaTy colle
said: give US ali pure hearts gfye
all clean icarts gtye rs all
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
.CLERI(AL BLUNDERS
Mistakes Made sy Pastors
FROM the Chambers Journal.

A rt 49, 44A4E 4NI1sosN 81 NEd Fs
From the Chambers J%ournal]
Each profession has its stock Jokes
Its stories innumerable, and to each
belongs a favor an its own. That the
point Of a jest lies not in the tongue
of him who makes It, but in the ear
that hears, ss The testimony Of the
great dramattst. The doctor on his
POUNDS and the Judge upon the bench
have both an audience ready and will,
ing to accept as the highest wit the
hon mots Of the speakers; and there
Is no club or gathering Of men thai
does not acclaim one Of its members
as supreme IN this respect, and are
ready to yield due recognition Of the
gift. There Is, however, a vast amount
Of unconscious kumor always floating
shout, and TO those who perceive II
the world is ever very amusing. II
must be admitted that the blunders
aud iests clerical stand, for some rea.
son, pre-emiuent both in number and
in mlrth:produclng qualities, The rea-
SON, Of course, is not far to seek; the
very surroundings in which they oct
cur, the very upsetting Of ones pre-
conceived notions Of reverence, all
lend to cause q reaction in the ordi-
nary mental equilibrium, and the sim.
plest mistake or accident under such
circumstances assumes the proportions
of a huge comedy.
The divine who, in drawing the at.
tentlon Of his congregation to a spe-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
.-NoTIcE.

A complete catalogue of the State
Law Library has Just come from the
press. It Is designed to be of use to
the legal profession Of the State. "A
copy can be obtained at the state Law
Library or it will be sent to any ad.
dress in the State, upon receipt Of zoe
postage, sent to s. W. starks, state Ii.
orarian. Charleston, W. va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08

Prof. Stephens class for beginners
will meet Wednesday eve instead Of
Monday as announced by reason Of re
pairs being made to the hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08

they had fallen into the hands OF some
other power
hDewey had left Manila immediate:
II afler aisposing Of the Spanish leet
and the Jnsurgents hid proceeded to
e inc Town he lives Of the span.
ana other white men within ITS
S@ai would haYe besn iii danger.
Then her might hage been aIndlg
1ant prot ast his inhunanity
In abandunin theha % their ATE
Possibly Ran have Il
noane die Administration for sacfs
iactn the init q great 4
the United had allowed the
iPhfitpp ip RON INTO
The hands Of othe nation AMERICANS
might me- have ceased . egre
what might have Been ptac
Teal qae ton. me United sttes
have Tie Philippines tor goods q tof
III. It will not Surrender them Except
the FiHpfnoss and Il win many
years before vim consent t 4oi
that Therefore II ought 70 proceed
forthwith 70 cut down The drties on.
tie important Philippine products
That Is the business Of The moment
fHTTIZ HHIfnIF agH-HNHaNZaa
and should not be postponed TO medl
tate on what might have happened 4.
Dewey had not remained at Manila
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08

Reauga eesponde
Mrs 1aines. ot Hundred Who
underwent eyare operation q the
city Hospital 3orle weeks ago has
far recovered rs to be dismissed tcr
her home to.tsy.
Clayton Moran, Of Forksbprg, has.
tast retirnca homo from Buckhannor.
where b ispent . week Yisitingamong
friends. He reports business Hsrg
gpict but social lie quite gay andstesi
Tive.
Joseph CONT Of New England was
operated upon ut tie city Hospita.
yesterday for tumor Of the limb which
vas not OILS ytry painful but difficult
@ remove being located SO near .
large artery.
From the depth Of the snow fall last
night we we're made to feel that winter
was upon US in reality, after the pre-.
stous month Of comparatively warm,
and open weather.
Mrs. J. w Lcseur, who passed.
through u triple operation at the City
Hospital a few days since, whicl.
proved Far more critical at the time
han was anticipated, is doing far bet.
ter up to The present than 1t was then
thought possible by the attending ply
sictans.
Il. c. Boyd. the book:keeper for w.
s. Thomas, who las been OF duty for
several weeks, part Of the time in the
City Hospital With typhoid fever, and
stnce MS con~yalescence recuperattng
lis former strength, returned to the
office this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-08
EoR a%PRINcEss cHIcl

Boxes, $t!9o, orchestra, $50; dress
circle and first rev balcony, s1sOo; b.
c, DE and balcony rs cents; d 81
., < BALCONY, Sc csntsi gallery 25
cents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-31

1aaa a.sasa 81 lAgsss y 4wfA &c
maaaag1s as a4aa pasalo Sc pasala
III saafda ga segiata FsFiaasss 81
sa6 samia Ga sL.s Maaas ao q asia
& pFlast aaaA1 ss ial aaisfstsa sua
ssasss AmEta issfs tt t-taat st
s,s sasaas. aa aafos - camaaaa -
Aa8sa salsataa aa &se NftA 80
mmam8a as 188t'tsasts go
g .Ass1las aa ua.a 81 assa.s asso
stsshe a mss ak ka@a Rea2&esf
lasstugl asafssa ssa fsa.aa
nMta. Nma eaAsA Asffs AzsA
tak4asts 8saap, Hltek as IA as
sasssseaa t5ass aFaa sa l4a ~
aasat9asf - ta sssts ass a.
.sma aKT tsHta tsl sFaaa
s. las ssssAa aswss ssa 90 e.
smatA naa aa & tsEe a..
ARtssnaa aafasa e falla saa
tssla =. lau aa s.a #Hffss sssEas
ssaaasa neaa ANHR "a Haaa
aassssaIa HH afs5a ss sa
ttaN#at
AfsAa At
- sHt aHa8 #st# ktsf7 r
.g.aaalFt ssgas tfsass rs e asee
nssn4aa sas "a -aH a 2r.n
H4 a9sHa - taa#
af a8W aFeam
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-31

gaIafAsss as tastda Is sssssutl
ca sNAt s4.ata O. sArsmFo aa et.
gsas es8sie Cs@ssa1 melr 1o
u1a asa aag.3a 90 "a t.sags , "a COZ
aaa Gtaas Co masfass aa AeKe
via.naa a ssshs fasafs sa Oh
rafa a SO sttss 4 ESQ sa a.
ilss. ta amsNo maa sa
@ HsFt tmaeaa arfe aafsaa
laal 40 us sa1 ts csasaf
esss taa tar sasaa uHfsf waA q
sasats tas sttss ata
h1 tas Aaa atats aa
ntsa1 snsa hsa sss
sasN z sst safa Asae aaa
lss ae - 1us taat Nte rs
c1s5ass rat - tsHs sssaa F2Ea
saass sFsA asss So aft
uksfss tasqss8 .saast safa
- a e. Fas Ra IS a. H48HF
.tf IA H iafftufg Cas- Aa4 Ha e
ts.HsHsa CD Na ta sees ate
nsss. sslss sasattfusar asgsqs 81
gsa "a aas sssa
Eaaafta eatA m e. sa
ts sea- e. mWtasa 10 3sat@ e
faun nH W es 80 e. Bss
Pasraf sRa sa aa @#aa taa8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-31
j. DE ARMAS.
tIait1 da Lara
ImpreSiOneS y nOtiCiaS

Arts rszFssa 4 81 rstldaaalA d
AFFaqo aassiso oaaa aalgo aoa -
laflAea irallA uslsa
pAga ms1agA tlk ta 80 aaaa
%. ~ aaaaelA IA spAfialoa aal eFl
ear nsra 8s sgl atasr QsssEo
asnoa fsa' sldo siasta laElias'ea
tsl Ffml1ssts tal gas.ao e AsFa'
Z a Ea31 1aa Jose e nisE0 psGA
s. So 8a s&sta aas aalsogaFs
a. aaiFa scs.al tsia aaaas poF q
4ts sf,gno tgaata salyagtaFis ts -
saataaa p esdlF ii ste iAt Z
ttaas tsf q ssstattaaa llel AesA
8 Hmes Ass s'aa
msfaF e. tsa 90 salaataf - -
ssiaa rtsssslta - AFaaillia s@a
yassa Flnssgas, - asllasss 'is4aa
assa sasa aaliA a.aea .as.ia9es
Enaasa tssassa'sat
Hm8a aIsa tsaiE sss saa ~
.as REss saass sssaaais1ki n e. q 80
agna kss - sssthuss - q CO
- asa ssfls. fes. A 80 EaaEFa =
aAatfatrrae Fusfio Hsr
&esfa saffsEss tssaessHsss -.
saa r. aaa aeaa aasa 8 aaaaAaaeaa e
ss.ass g asssaaea : g . 90
.aaaHMG@ paFm $40, - go.
aa HaEase# ~ - 80
easF@ A&as e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-31
A QuIGn CuIs!D0Rda
HsFbOuT i,iI'id and Deck Euglt esF'

Por IL prsastti 80 hIes sabsr Al
pdollso cue don Galllarmo CortAdA
b. solisIsado del Conssio EissuiiVo
de Puerto RIso, 10 aoncssion dc ans
lrAnQulsIa para 10 eousirussi6n de IN
uuslls Dc ribsra On 81 puerto de Poa'
%, P r.
TSdss les Varsonaa cue dsssen ser
oldas sn pro 8 60 eoairA de 10 conss
sl6n sollallAda, puadsu prsasnlaF aia
argansnacs d pAlAhrA 0 por sssfilo
anls c. comils Do i'arQulalaa del Coo
via Rissaliy0 81 elA De Essro De
1907
Sal Iaan, P r D!slsmors "A 1909
Per d psslsionArio, "a rsprsssasaais.
kangsa Gandla Cdfloaa
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