davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-29
BORN.

BENNETT. In Troy, November H. to Mr.. and
Mrs George Bennett, daughter.
HALL. In Camden, November ID. to Mr.. and
Mrs. A bert S. Hall, Jr., a daughter, Elizabeth
Frances. ,
STAPLES. In BROOKLYN Nov: -, to Mr.. and
Mrs John F. Staples, son. (John tred)
GRAY. In Bluehill. Nov. -, to Mr.. and MIS-.
Harvey W. Gray, a son.. 49,
Ellis In Belfast. November ~, TO Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene r. Ellis, a son-kaphael Albert.
READ. In Belfast, November 26, to MI and
Mrs, Willis II. Read. daughter, harlotte L.:
TYLER In North Brooklin, Nov. Is. to MI
and Mrs. Charles H. Tyler, a daughter. tMafgafet
Louise ~,
WATKINS In Northport. November II, to MIR.
and Mrs. RollO S. watkins, son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-29
STANDPOINT.

STANDPOINT.
Mrs. Frank Erskine and daughter Flora
are in Penobscot visiting relatives. ...H. II.
NORM, who has been i'll the past week, is
now able to be out. DR.. }. A. Pierce and
family have moved to Stockton village g9...:,
by the b. & A. R. r. at Milo junction,
spent Sunday at her home here. Mr.. A:
i, French has returned from two weeks
visit in Boston. Mrs. French will remain a
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24
MANY WENT.
To the Circus- Strange ane
Wonderful Things were
There.

Eight huge elephants walking
through the figures of a quadrille
with as much precision as human
beings do it, was remarkable scene
in the circus at Albany Thursday.
A man called the figures. first four
forward and back; forward and
cross over" and the like and the
fidelity and patience with which
the big animals went through the
dance aroused intense admirotion
from the thousands of onlookers.
Even more remarkable was the
performances Of trained seals. With
Intelligence that seemed human,
they balanced balls on their noses,
tossed them from their noses to the
trainer, balanced and twirled on
their noses a stick with a lighted
torch at each end, beat drums and
cymbals in a brass band act, and
did almost everything else but talk.
1t all happened under canvas
tent big enough to cover two Cor
Wallis blocks. There was a huge
army of employees, three trainloads
of appliances and an investment of
a vast fortune in the outfit. It
takes $1,000 day to pay the sal
aries. There were three rings and
two platforms with acts going on in
all of them at once, nearly all the
time. To do justice to all of them
the onlooker ought to havea dozen
eyes and an Indio rubber neck. In
many an instance hatf a dozen
seemingly impossible feats were
whirling through the air at once
and to keep track of them made
several people gibber like as many
mad chickens.
Of clowns, instead of one as there
used to be, there were more than a
dozen. One Of them whispered
several times in a mules ear as
though there were espsl
ence> between the twa
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24

paid no attention, which helped inn
mensely to make the scene funny.
Another claiming to be the best
pistol shot in the world, attempted
to shoot potato from another
clowns head, and apparently miss
ed the potato and shot him through
the head. A clown doctor came
along. examined the wound with
much gusto, and then, with squirt
gun, shot huge stream of water
into the wound In such a way that
it seemed to pass through the head
and issue in big stream from the
other side. Two others in a sim
pie Simon act. played on a silly
little drum and an equally silly tin
whistle and with an ordinary goose
marching between them, made the
circuit of the tent.
Lots of people went from Cor
Wallis and the country to the west
ward to see the great show. Trains
left for Albany at 6:3o, 9, and II
a. m., and at Il, 1890, E and 8 p.
m, and returned as many times.
None who went had occasion to
complain, for the show lacked
nothing to make it a circus. If
criticism could be offered, it was
because there was too much. One
feature alone was worth all and
more than it cost, and that was to
see the magnificent horses. beauti-
fully shaped, and beautifully kept,
splendid reminders to man of what
the animal world is and what can
be made fit, overtopping in some
respects the very claims of man
himself to merit and superiority.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24
LET THEM ALONE.
And Tell Children to do the
Same-Danger From Live
Wires.

1t Is not only in Portland, but in
Corvallis that danger turks in over
head electric light wires. In all
parts of town now the light wires,
day and night, carry 2,2oo volts,
current sufficient to kill man
easily by single contact. Within
short time as soon as the switch
board of the light company is in
stalled, a portion of the circuit will
carry 10, 600 volts. A larger volt
age than that in use at present is
necessary because of the poor char.
acter of the present lights. over
which many people complain. When
the higher voltage is in, the COM
pany expects the lights to be
much improved.
In the case of the danger from
live wires. it is heightened by the
fact that in many cases the insula-
ton is worn away. Such work as
the new company is putting in is
substantial and the insulation COM
plete. But the old work includes
almost the whole area of the town,
which means that measure of care
is necessary to avoid possible trag-
edies. When an electric wire falls
to the ground it must not be touch
ed. 1t is death to do so. When
such wire falls across telephone
wire and either or both are touched
the consequences are apt to be
equally fatal, though poor contact
might lessen the danger from touch
ing the phone wire. In every house
hold, the children should have
explained to them the danger
there is in all these wires, and be
instructed never on any occasion
to touch them. In the dispatches
of almost every daily paper there is
an account of a tragedy from touch
ing live wires. In one case day
or two ago, boy seized the
wire to remove it from his bicycle
with which it had fouled. The
deadly voltage gripped him with
terrible embrace and he was instant
ly killed. His mother hastened to
his rescue and as she touched him
new circuit was formed, and she
too was killed. A third person
came along and in an attempt to
render aid, was so badly shocked
that he had to be taken to the hos
pital.
And SO it goes. Danger con.
stantly hangs suspended from the
overhead wires. and while no trag-
edy may result for years, one may
come tomorrow. The point is for
all to come to an understanding of
the necessity of letting the wires
alone, whether they be on the
ground or in the air, and trouble
will be the longer pos poned. Port
land has had no less than four live
wire electrocutions within just few
weeks.
| A thing that heightens the inn
portauce of the foregoing is. that
small boys all over town are in
the habit of climbing electric light
and telephone poles.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24
REDUCED SUMMER EXCURSION
RATES.
Newport, Yaquina Bay, Breitenbush
Hot Springs From All 5. P. and
c & E. Points.

On and after June l., 1906, the Southern Pacific,
road, will have on sale round trip tickets from
points on their lines to Newport, Yaquina and
Detroit at low rates, good for return until Octo-
ber 10, 1906.
Three day tickets to Newport and Yaqu1na,
good going Saturdays and returning Mondays,
are also on sale from all East Side points, Port
land to Eugene, inclusive, and from all West
side points, enabling people to visit their famll
les and spend Sunday at the seaside.
Season tickets from ell East Side points, Port
and to Eugene, inclusive, and from all Wes
Side points, are also en- sale to Detroit at very
low rates, with stop over privileges at Mill City
or any point East, enabling tourists to visit the
santiam and Breitenbush Hot Springs in the
Cascade Mountains, which can be reached in
one day.
Season tickets good for return from all points
until Oct. 10. Three-day tickets good going Sat-
urdays and returning Mondays only. Tickets
for Portland and vicinity good for return via.
the East or West Side. Tickets from Eugene
and vicinity will be good going via the Lebanon
Springfield branch Baggage on Newport tickets
checked through 10 Newport; on Yaquina tick
cts to Yaquina only. Sunday excursions to New
port on the @. & E. will begin June 10th or 18th
and run every Sunday thereafter, leaving Alba
ny at 7:so a. M; leaving Corvallis a.m:
5. f. trains connect With the O. q E. at Albany
and Corvallis for Yaquina and Newport. Trains
on the C. & E. for Detroit will leave Albany at
7:So a. M, enabling tourists to the Hot Springs
to reach there the same day, Trains from and
to Corvallis connect with all East Side trains on
the S. P.
Full Information as to ates. time tables, etc.,
can be obtained on application to J. C. Mayo
Gen. Pass. Agt. c. q E. R., Albany; A. L. Craig,
G. PA. S. P. Co., Portland or to any s. P. or O.
& E. agent.
Rates from Corvallis to Newport. ss.75;
To Yaquina, 1925.
Three,day rate from Corvallis to Newport, $3.50
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24
Corvallis Times
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
FRIDAY EVENING AUG. a, 1905
THE CAR SHORTAGE.

Factories and mills all over Ore
gon, are being forced, one by one,
to close down on account of the car
shortage. 1t is queer condition
when a state actually yields prod
ucts faster than the railroads can
transport them. II the ordinary
state, it is mo.e often the rule that
the railroads lack products to
carry and that agents are aheld
constantly canvassing for traffic.
Here in Oregon however, the rule
is reversed and the shipper is clam
oring for cars that the railroad does
not furnish. It is condition that
has endured far beyond the point
of eternal fitness. 1t is neglect of
the material interests of Oregon by
the one line that controls the traffic
to the southwark, a neglect doubt
less born of a better service in some
other state where competition is
keen and rivalry for business more
alert. This territory the railroad
has in its grip, with the privileges
of moving its products at its own
convenience, and hence when the
mills and factories plead for cars,
they largely plead in vain. 1t is
the price Oregon pays for having
its railroad lines under one manage
ment, and it makes welcome the
tidings that one big transportation
line after another is seeking en-
trance to her borders.
A perfect solution of the prob
lem would lie in the advent of
some other line, with the conse-
quent rivalry for business that would
result. Meantime, too, little
pressure by legislative enactment to
compel better car service would
not, because it could not, be amiss.
1t could not harm the railroad be
cause to compel it by law to supply
more cars would be to require it by
law to increase its own income.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24
WANTED A THOUSAND.
In Cash on his Check-Quee1
Freak Of a Crazy man
Sent to Asylum.

A crazy man got loose from the
asylum at Salem Wednesday, and
after coming to Corvallis. essayed
yesterday to do frenzied finance
with local bankers. He gave the
name Of c. E. Meek, which subse-
quent developments proved to have
been his own cognomen. He was
3S or 40 years of age. and though
his lack of sanity was marked, it.
was of the quiet order and east
ly escaped general attention.
His first appearance in town was
yesterday morning when he ap-
preached the window of the Will
lamette Valley bank and address
ing the cashier, proposed to draw
check for $1,000 on the bank of
Yakima, Washington, saying he
had such a sum in the Washington
institution. Mr.. Wilkinson assur-
ed him that that kind of business
could not be done, but that if desir-
ed his check against the Yakima
bank could be taken for collection.
Very early in the game Mr.. Will
| kirson OWNED the mans lack of
mental balance, and after the inter-
view was concluded he reported his
suspicious to Chief Lane.
At the First National, Meek also
made talk in an effort to get mon
ey, but at that institution the
queerness of action attracted the
same attention as at the other back
and he was gotten rid of as decent
ly and respectfully as possible.
During the interview at each place,
the stranger did considerable talk
ing to himself, which with his gen
eral appearance excited suspicious
as to his mental arrangement.
In the afternoon, after taking
dinner with Mr.. Thompson north
of town. he applied again at the
Willamette Valley bank to inquire
if returns had been received from
the Yakima bank. as a result of the
transaction of the morning. At
! Thompson's the same suspicion OF
insanity was aroused and Mr..
Thompson telephoned Mr.. Wilkin-
son, suggesting his surmise to the
latter. After an investigation OF
the facts, Chief Lane reported the
matter to the sheriff. Office, and
late in the afternoon, Deputy Wells
1 took the man in custody and re-
ported the facts to the asylum au-
thorities. 1t turned out that Meek
had escaped from the asylum We'd
nesday, and that the authorities
were after him. Meek was taken
in custody pending the arrival of
an asylum attendant. who came up
on the evening train and returned
to Salem at $50 this morning with
his man.
! Meek's name was stamped on the
inside OF his vest. and the number
of his ward appeared on his under
clothing. as is the rule, and it was
by these marks that he was identi-
fed. He made his way from the
asylum to Corvallis on foot.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24

The number of Corvallis people
that chad business in Albany yes.
terday was amazing. A whole lot
of them had to go on the early
morning train, and stay all day,
and half the night, business"
was so pressing. Some of them
went 10 take the children over to
see the circus. Along with the ex-
cuses it was delightfully."- amusing
to see them all mounted on a reserv-
ed seat, waving hat or throwing
kiss at the female trapezist or
la5y rider, or observing with in.
tense hilarity the antics of the
clowns or the intelligence of the
monkeys. 1t is worth a whole lot
more than dollar to be boy
again, and go 10 the circus. or a
girl either.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24

Ex Governor Geer's purchase of
a newspaper as an alleged means of
electing himself United States Sec
ator, is an unexpectedly new route
to Washington. In Oregon, an
editor has seldom been allowed TO
rise above the postmastership, and
it has been but rarely that he has
attained to that distinction. If
Mr.. Geer is really seeking the sen
atorship, it might aid him in his
enterprise to say that, until Francis
Heney struck Oregon, the shortest
cut to Washington seemed to be
through the timber.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24

In land fraud trial at Portland
yesterday Captain Ormsby, ex-sup-
erintendent of the Cascade Forest
reserve swore that, for making a
certain report as to the Blue Noun
tain reserve, he received two sec.
tions of land. The captain was ev-
identity an apt student of Oregon
craftsmanship as taught by his il
lustrious patrons, Congressman
Hermann and others.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24

Miss May Meagher of Portland
representing the new Ear phone for
very deaf persons will be at the res
idence Of B. F. Irvine tomorrow,
Saturday afternoon, where she will
be glad to show the instrument to
all interested.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24
In Self Defense.

Major Hamm, editor and manager of
the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky..
when he was fiercely attacked, four years
ago, by Piles. bought box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, of which he says. ''It
cured me in ten days and no trouble
since" Quickest healer of burns, Sores,
Cuts & Wounds. 25c at Allen & Wood
Rar6's .ilng cse.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-24

FOUND. A sack containing wearing
apparel. Owner can have same by
paying for this notice and proving
property. Call at this office.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-19

tionando directamente y por medic
del representante en- Washington,
senior Larrlnaga, la consignacion ne
cesarla para la ejecucion de las re
feridas obras de abrigo. Asf Parece
que hab1a de haCerse toda vez que
|1mportantes comerciantes de Ponce
gestlonan va ante ell Consejo Ejccu-
two la concession de una franquicia
para construir IN muelle amplio que
satlsfaga todas las neeesidades de
dicho puerto. Ell comercio de expor-
taclon de Ponce es muy importante
en- la Isla por el vo1umen de mercan-
lc1as exportadas, y por el volumen de
srs 1mportaciones.
Segdn las esta d1sticas este aflo el
comerclo de importation y exporta-
c1on del puerto de Ponce, ha aumen-
tado en- mas del veinte por ciento.
Dado el aumento progressive de los
negoclos en- Ia Isla, y la solidez de
estos, que es IN aliciente para Ia in
version de capitales por Ia garant1a
que estos ofrece, y la aperture en-
no lejano porvenir al trafco interna-
clonal del Canal de Panama, no es
aventurado predecir III aumento con
siderable en- Ell volumen del trafco
de dicho puerto.
Tengase Ell cuenta que apenas
exlsten en- Puerto Rico el ve1ntiuno
por ciento de las tierras hoy arables
que apenas hay industria, teniendo
en- abundancia, Ia materia prima.
Ell muelle de Ponce es una obra
de utilidad pdblica y de ella han de
bcnehciarse no solo los que Ia cons
truyen y el comercio de Ponce sino
Ia Isla en- general.
Reporter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-19
Reporter.
FL senior Amador J eI teatro

Sc nos asegura que Ell senor don
Roberto Todd alcalde de Sar~Tuan,
ha informando que es absolutamente
inexacto que eI Concejo municipal
haya tratado de pedir Ia renuncia 4
don Pio Amador del cargo de conce-
jal del teatro.
Es muy probable que *en Ia session
proXima Sc trate acerca de Ia refor-
ma del reglamento del Co1iseo mu-
nlcipal. Sl en- dicha session el seflor
Amador expresa la convenience de
que sea suprimid5 81 referido cargo
entonces la mayorla decidi1a sobre la
petici6n.
El senior Amador es III funcionario
atento al cumplimiento dc las orde-
nanzas del reglamento, y sabemos
que en- todos sus actos procede con
mucha actividad para el aseo, orden
" buen regimen en- el teatro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-19

considerable 4 los ricos, que 's6lo Sc
d1stlngucn por Sus riquezas" estos
solo tendrfan una Influenza insight.
hcante sobre Ell resto de los mortales.
Naturalmente qae no liable asf de
aquellos ricos que son buenos ciuda-
danos honlbres de gran merito 6s-
tos ttenen s1empre derecAo nuestra
est1macion y q nuestro respeto.
81 IN rico nos cs antip5tico, pro
viene indudablamente de Ia amaro.u-
"a y dcscontento que su rlqueza pro
duce sobre nosotros. Los mil1onarios
|pueden, en- sus relaciones comercia-
les, benehciarnos mas bien que per
Judlcarnos aunque debamos Dreve
n1rnos contra los ricos deshonestos
por los males que pueden acarrearnos
y es Una tr1ste locura deiarnOs 1levar
contra los ricos por el solo hecho de
que 10 son.
La venenosa envidia de Ia rique-
"a, 9demas de ser I'm home1aie que
Sc le dispense, constituye otra moda
l1dad que lnfunde en- ciertos ricos
una brutal arrogancia.
''Hacer demagogia contra ella el
.snobisrno de ciertos peri6dicos de
dicando co1umnas las acciones Y
pasatiempos de los ricos, Ia mala
conducta de estos, que no tienen min
g1n respeto por los derechos de los
demas, etc, etc, pareccn no tener
alguna relacion entire 81, y, sin en-
bargo, derivan de derechos funda
mentales equivalentes 8 iguaIes, Y
espec ialmente de la fa1ta de ideales
comunes."
Y el Presidente Roosevelt termi-
na recomendando 4 los maestros de
escuela que ensef1en los nifIos que
Ia clencla y Ia virtud son preferibles
q las riquezas.
"Sobre todo, agregs, ensenadles a
que sean honrados para eonseguirlas
" generosos en- prodigarlas.
In efecto, 81 es absolutamente ne
cesarlo gan9r una determinada can't
dad de dinero para 81 y para los SUI
yos. cuando 6sta pasa de cierta me
dlda Y Ell acaparar millones Sc toma
por t1nlca ocupaci6n, es indudable
que Gsta nc es tan meritoria como
otras mas mobiles formas de la actiyi-
dad humana.
4 .RE0rN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-19

Intranquilidad invencible es
10 que produce el saber que Sc
aprestan los pretores a conver-
tirse en- guardianes Y defenso-
res de la salud pdblica, previo
desembols0 de una regular ST.
ma que ha de ser empleada en-
la installation del laboratorio
quimico biol6gico. Los ante
cedcntes no favorecen NADIA a
csos desafortunados pretores
que sc han ganado la unanime
censura por Ell abandono de TN
servlcio pablico tan importante
como Ell del aqua de consume
en- San Juan; asi, nada tiene de
extralo que al tener conoci-
mlento de 10 que proyectan, en-
vez de aprobacion y est1mulo,
encuentren recelos, cr1ticas Y
temores, harto justiflcados por
desgracia.
Es la consecuencia natural
del immense desacierto con que
han proced.do hasta ahora, en
10 que Sc relaciona con la salud
pdblica Y los cuidados que a to-
dos debe inspirar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-19

les es de fecha posterior Ia del ma
c1m1ento de Ia reserva, cuanto porque
Irealmente Sc hallaba la reserva del
case actual bajo la salvaguardia de
las leyes que le atribu1an Ell mismo
valor de. la hipoteca q favor del Esta
tado 6 de los aseguradores, Y porque
expresamente constaba en- Ell Regis
tro la reserva de derechos hecha
favor de los parientes por la aulori-
dad judicial.
Dice que es APPLICABLE gran parte
de 10 expuesto la pretendida pres
cripci6n que.se aduce aquf como ar
gumento extreme, aparte de que no
Sc trata de ese medic especial de
adquirir: laspropiedad
Ternlina el Letrado manifestando
que procede igualmente la resolu-
clon. de cuantos contratos Y. grava-
menes ~haya constituido la seflora
Al6s, sobre los bienes- reserva bles,
puesto que todos ellos depend1an de
la condiclon resolutoria que Sc
hallaban afectos los derechos todos
de dicha senora, en- los bienes pro-
cedentes de Garcia Maytfn. Que de-
be abonarse: 4 los demandantes los
5000 pesos y pico en- que vendi6
Ia se1Iora Al6s, el ganado y la cana
de la hacienda Santa Rosa, entire
garle bienes equivalentes q los des-
aparecidos 8 vendidos, y los produc-
tos y rentas de todos, desde Ell
fallecimiento de la sefiora Al6s, no
llmitando, como hizo Ia Corte SEN
tenciadora, Ia restitution una GUAR
ia parte pr6ximamente del caudal
verdad.ero del sefIor Garcia Maytfn.
2. a. s.
IConanuaral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-19

ROOSEVELT Y Los CRADLES
MILE0N2RI0S

Tn paclenzudo' rlatem8tico ha te-
lnido Ell humor de calcular 4 cuanto
ascendera Ia fortuna de Rockefell er.
Tsuponiendo. que este l1egue a tener
cien aflos de vida y admitiendo que
esa fortuna progrese en- las mismas
proporciones que hasta aquf.
'En I855-dice el caleulista-Ro-
ckefeller no tenla dos pesetas; en-
1870, pose1a $4,000 dollars; en- 1872,
IN million de dollars; en- 1875, cinco
millones; en- 1885, 100 miliones, en-
1899, $50 millones; Ell 1900, 400 mi
lloneS; en- 1905, $50 millones. Desde
entonces a hoy su fortuna ha aumen-
tado 65 mlllones de dollars. Ca1cu-
lando que Ia progression sea la m is
ma, Rockefeller, cl dfa que tenqa
Iclen amos. es decir, Ell 8 de Tu1io de
1888, tendra una fortuna de "veinti-
cinco mil setecientos treinta V ocho
millones de dollars, 10 que hara de
nuestra moneda una su1na igual 4
I28,ooo m1llones. "ICiento veintio-
cho mil millones de pesetasw Esta
suma tantast1ca equivale al total de
todo Ell orc y toda Ia plata que existe
en- las cajaS de todos los Bancos del
mundo entero y que circula en- Ell
Universe.
Y el matematico, siguiendo en- sus
calculos, agrega: Isl a1guien inten-
tara contar esa fortuna, suponi6ndola
en- billetes de Banco Y que contara
dia y noche sin parar, 4 razon de tres
bllletes por segundo, emplearla la
frlolera de inovecientos veinticinco
amos, clnco meses dos semana die
clseis horas, treinta y cinco minutes
y tTelnta y tres segundos
Pero oigamos ahora la opinion de
Mr. Roosevelt acerca de esas estu-
Pendas fortunas, segdn Ia expuso en-
una reunion del Magisterio de los
Estados Unidos, celebrada en- Mavo
de este af1o en- New Jersey, Y q la
que asistieron IS 900 maestros de
escuela.
"El peor dano producido por les
que ganan de improviso enormes for
tunas, dice el honorable Presjdente,
es que estas sirven de mal1simo elem.
plo a sus Semejantes. Pero 81 nos.
otros no dieramos una importancia