davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10
THIS DATE IN HISTORY


september 10.
1ns-Iohn Drake of Burgundy. was
murdered
11t1-Mnn~o Park. pioneer African
1vplorer, born.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

A bi. schooner Of beer for five cent,
at the Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

When you make your purchases to-
night, ask your grocer for Marvel"
Flour. He will know you are wise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

Delicious bread, did you say? OF
course. We use Marvel Flour. IT'S
the best"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

Now is the time for the tail enders
to take squirt and knock the chances
for the pennant Of some club higher
up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

If you want a first-class -four K
make fine, light and white loaf o.
bread. order Marvel Flour. 1t |.
the best.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

ciared. and they may take il all back
before the summer of 1908
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-10

Sam Mertes has not been bowling
success in st. Louis. Perhaps San
dow" is feeling old.
II your grocer does not handle
Gem" Flour. tell him you want 1t and
he mist get it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

Under such conditions Topeka's
$4,000 can be easily reached in the
next three years, which would leave us
two years to the good before the Semi
centennial. Under such conditions
also there would be nothing, however
big, that Topeka dare not tackle, even
80 building 4 waterway fer vessels of
the greatest tonnage from the Shun-
ganunga to the sea-
Why Athens and Rome Grew.
Mr.. Holiday then introduced Hon. E.
F. Ware, postmaster. who did not talk
more than two minutes.
The object Of this club" said Mr.
Ware. lis to increase the population OF
the city Of Topeka. This ambition may
be realized. as it was in Rome and
Athens the great cities of the past, by
Identification. 1 had always wondered
why these ancient cities grew great and
powerful in their time After a visit
I knew Neither Rome nor Athens had
any great natural advantages, but the
early inhabitants made them cities of
beauty. thereby attracting all the mon
ey and brains of that time To raise a
population Of $4,000. Topeka must be-
come the city beautiful 1t should have
numerous parks, a boulevard and other
beautiful and attractive features
Represented the Young Men.
Mr.. Ware then introduced Jas. A. Nc
Clure as the man from Kansas"
Although + am not really a Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
$50 Guests Celebrated the
Founding of Topeka.
Governor and Other Distin-
guIshed Guests We're Present.
ALL SORTS OF ADVICE.
Speakers Tell How to Make
Topeka a City Of IS, 900.
Chas. Holiday Says Goal Win
BE Reached i'm 2 Years.

THE best laid plans Of mice and
men or at least Of men have never
been able to pull off banquet at the
appointed hour. and Major Anderson
threat 10 start the Commercial club
banquet al s o'clock sharp. resulted in
nc exception to the general rule.
About 100 quests We're on the APP
pointed spot. the GIenwood hotel at
the appointed hour. 8 sharp. but as
this was but a little over half Of the
number of banqueters, the festivities
did not start until later
Otherwise. everything came Off as
advertised The banquet was excel
lent. and well served. considering the
size Of me assembly. ana the $50
guests rot only enjoyed the spread,
but the eloGucnce which followed as
a kind of chaser
President g. Il Holiday did not
wait for the coffee, but closed his at
tack on the fTcckicd ice cream by
rising from his scat at the head Of the
table and delivering an Introduction of
himself and the ether speakers of the
evening He spoke as follows in part:
f.F'ifty-two years ago or the morn
Ing of December the 5th. Topeka was
born. OF the trials struggles and
1riumphs, dreams and aspirations Of
its founders. the young gentleman
who IS to respond to the toast To-
peka, viii tell.
LAS president Of the Commercial
club. / desire, however. to call your
attention for one brief moment to the
new Topeka that has sprung up here
among yoa during the past few years
almost with out your being aware of its
existence.
K Tn 1903 Topeka had 33. GOO inhabi-
tants. Three years later Topeka's Of
fetal census, not counting Oakland
and suburbs, is oyer 43.74S.
1.-THE year of 1907 is full of promise.
The great new shops of the Santa lie
will be under construction. the new
road to Marysville completed, likewise
the Council Grove road. to say Moth
ing Of the coming of other roads that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
BIDDING IS SLOW.
Expected Rush for Big Pasture Lands
Fails to NIateriaIize.

Lawton, o. T., Dec. 6.-The bidding on
the big pasture lands continues to be
light Yesterday less than 1000 bids
We're filed at the Lawton land office.
Everything seems to hold it back The
heavy rains during the past three weeks
have hindered prospective buyers from
going over the land and washouts on
all roads coming to Lawton have caused
delay in both passenger traffic and the
mail service.
The Rock Island has brought no mail
since Sunday and very little mail has
come over other lines. Today the
weather cleared up so that many who
have waited for several days were able
to drive into the big pasture and Wpon
their return the last day or two of the
bidding many thousand bids will be
filed.
Register H. D. Mcknight, of the local
land Office, stated today he thought af-
ter all detective bids had been culled
out and the land was awarded over half
the land would still be unsold and it
was his opinion the remaining land
would be sold at public auction, al
though. a. petition has been in circula-
ton here asking the interior depart
ment to allow any unsuccessful bidder
to file upon untaken land by paying
the minimum price of IS per acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

now have their eyes on the city,
notably, the Topeka, Oskaloosa &
Atchison railroad.
1T is safe 10 presume that the next
three years viii be the banner years
for Topeka. and Will add many thou
sands to the population of our city To
accomplish everything. however, that
should be accomplished along all
lines Of development. there must be
no pickering, nc quarrels in the city
council; there must be no political
differences among orr people that
leave heartache and sore spots.
Knightly courtesy should be practiced
by one and all, and the spirit of give
and take should beeabroad in the land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
HEARD DIR. OfAGEE's LECTURE
Large Audience at the First Congrega-
tional Church Last Night.

The lecture last night at the First
Congregational church, the first num-
Der on the Washburn college entertain.
ment course, by DR.. r. S. Magee, was
very well attended and exceedingly in
teresting. The title, How Some Other
Folks Live did not at all reveal the
character of the address, which treat
ed of certain remarkable and interest
ing forms of animal and plant life. The
SPEAK er described in an attractive
manner the larva of the mosquito that
looks like 1.-The wriggler of the rain
water barrel" the single celled proto
plasmic amoeba. which multiply by
dividing and subdividing itself in
definitely and feeds itself by wrapping
its body around the food. He also
described the sun dew plant which
keeps itself moist on the hottest sum
mer days with drops looking like dew
and captures flies for nourish ment like
an animal. The Venus fly trap that
lives on animal food and the pitcher
plant of New Jersey which, when the
soil is not of sufficient fertility for its
support throws out little pitchers from
the ends of its leaves to catch flies and
bugs for nutriment also entered into
DR.. Magee's discussion.
In concluding his lecture, DR.. Ma
gee said: These and other remark
able varieties of plant and animal life
reveal the order and design which ex-
tends throughout all nature. They
have come into being as a result of in
telligent forethought. Nothing can be
palmer than that a divine plan runs
throughout all creation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
I.eavenvortIl's New Iheater.

Leavenworth, kan-s Dec. g.
Maurice Cunningham new opera
house on the south side of Delaware
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
is rapidly nearing completion
The theater will easily seat one
thousand people. 1t is going to be one
of the safest public buildings in the
state. The1ent5re lower floor rests on
solid concrete piers directly on the
ground beneath the floors of the
house. The heating plant will prob
ably be loca red IN an adjoining build
ing or under the sidewalk. Steam heat
will be used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

wiiable all the parts, and
.s5sists nature in its sublime
work. BY its aid thousands
nf women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06
Allen Held the Crowd.

Henry J, Allen who although not z
resident OF Topeka, is a frequent visitor
and professed adInirer of the capital
/, city, responded in his usual winning way
4 to the toast, Kansas" Mr.. Allen is a
| speaker of ability, and has shown his
! spell-binding qualities whenever he
faced an audience since the time he adj
| dressed meeting of blOodthirsty Pop
ulists who caught r him piping off"
their secret injecting many years ago.
Although the hour had overlapped the
journment, the banqueters did not SIAM
pede for home, but listened with inter-
est while Mr.. Allen Dragged on Topeka
and its people
peka Commercial club since several
years ago when the legislature was in
session. At that time I was chairman
of the state board of charities. We had
spent some money for supplies for the
state institutions outside of Topeka and
that means practically outside of the
state, and the Topeka, Commercial club
was raising an objection to it. And
while at that time 'jawed' back and
forth with the representatives of this
body, always have admired the spirit
Of pride for your own city which you
showed on that afternoon.
Your club has builded grandly. It's
a good thing for men to meet and brag
about the things which they have ac-
c0mpnshed. Sometimes I feel that We
do not do this enough. because of the
great demands Of life upon US. But I
am becoming more and more impressed
with that fact each day"
Tt was in relation to the spirit of
Kansas that Mr.. Aliens toast reached
the climax of eloquence. The spirit Of
the homes in Kansas, the love Of them,
and this fact as the essence of human
government We're he thoughts which he
gave in speaking of green fields, run
ming brooks, waving grain and other
natural beauties of the commonwealth.
If you would know of the spirit of
Kansas you must know of the spirit of
Its homes, he said. The germ of the
best citizenship is in the love of home,
and of the town Where one lives. The
love of home is the saving principle Of
government itself. Against it armies
and navies would batter in vain
The programme was closed with a
beautiful violin sclo by Prof. Petro-
Witsch Kissing, and vote of thanks
to Major T. J. Anderson, secretary of
the Commercial club
Nearly ITS persons were gathered
about the banquet tables Among the
more prominent ones who were guests
aside from those mentioned in connec-
ton with the programme were: Gov
ernOr and Mrs. e. w. Hoch. Bishop
Millspaugh of the Kansas diocese of
the Episcopal church; John Q. Royce,
state bank commissioner. and Mrs.
Royce; Norris L. Gage, Ashtablua, O.;
G. l. Davidson. president of the Wich
tia Commercial club; E B. Jewett,
president OF the Wichita and South
western Fair association; w. +. Sham
LETTER. mayor of Council Grove: Arson
Miller. president Of the Commercial
club Of Council Grove; Colfax B. Har-
mon, editor of the Jefferson County
Tribune. Oskaloosa: j. w. Byrn. editor
of the Perry Mirror George Harmon,
editor Valley Falls New Era; Mr.. Por-
ter, editor Of the Hoyt Sentinel; u G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

Stewart, editor Shawnee County News,
Rossville
The menu was as follows:
Blue Points.
Olives. Sailed Almonds.
Broiled Spring Chicken
Potatoes au Gratin. June Peas.
Cold VOLTS Ham, Smoked Tongue
and Turkey.
Lobster Salad.
Hot Rolls.
Topeka Creamery Cheese Sailed
Sprays.
Ice Cream. Cake Coffee.
Cigars
Stefnbepgfs3 orchestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

To Des NT0ines via Wabash.
Through Standard Pullman sleeping
car operated on Wabash train No. 4.
leaving Union station, Kansas City.
every night at 800 O'Clock, arriving
Des Moines next morning at a. m.
Secure your tickets and sleeping car
berths at Union Station or 903 Main
street.
H. c. SHIELDS, T. P. A.
J. J, SHINE. w. P. A, Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

Belle-Bertha is getting to be quite IA
nous Blanche-Oh, well! Bertha's idea
of fame is to ride around in a hanson
ana have people say, That's heri''-
American Spectator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-06

business world to gain a livelihood, and
it behooves her sisters to follow her out
help.
With the higher education allotted
to her has come the development of her
own faculties, and through this,
knowledge and reaffka ton of her priv
ileges and responsibilities. Her inf1u-
ence has been extended until it has be-
come known as a world force, a help
full factor in whatever tends to uplift
or uphold
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-01-27
so AMOS DE EDAD,

aTengo S2 ailos de edad so
lamente y no espero, aunque
llegue a muy vieja realmente
sentirme tan bien como toman
do los Amargos Electricos, dl
ce la e. III. Brunson, de Du
bin, Ga. No hay NADIA que
guarde a los viejos como i6ve
ncs y d los debiies los haca
fuertes como este gran t6nico.
Dispepcia, higado torpe, inha
macion en- los rifiones 8 consti
pacion cr6nica, todas ostas en-
fermedades son desconocidas
despnes de tomar los Amar
gos Electricos un tempo razo
pable. Garantizado en- todas
as boticas. Precio: so cts.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-01-27

viejos estan preparando sus
lamparas, que va tenian aban
donadas desde hace cuatro 8
cinco aiios, por ese aumento.
LA Srita. Profesora Girls
tela Caballero Sc sirvi6 man
darnos una tarjeta de bautis-
mo Que dice: eEn Sabinas Hi
dalgo, a los IL dias del mes de
agosto de 1905, naci6 la nina
Romano Zulema, hija del Sr.
Pedro Gonzalez y de la Sra. Pc
ira q. de Gonzalez. Fu6 bauti
zada ell dia IL de Diciembre
del mismo aiio por la Srita.
Cristela Caballero. Padriuo de
6leos; Presb. Jose M. Rodri..
guez.D
El C0rresponsal.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-01-27
LUIS BRUNI.
TContinuara.

Ell Gran Circo "Eiler." La
fanosa representation RIP Van
Winkle" con curiosldades de phi
mera clase. 81 I'd. asiste quedara
complacido.
LA representation de rip
Van Winkle," es la gran produc-
ci6n escenica.
Este circo agradara 4 todos.
Ell director de ''El Correo de
Jalisco." de Guadalajara, fue re-
ducido a prisi6n Y alojado en- Ia
penitenciarfa, por ell solo hecho de
haber criticado que Sc derogara
una ley quo psobibfa las corrids.
de toros en- ell. Estado de Jalisco.
Pues essan en- la gloria los pc
riodistas mexicanos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-01-27
Algunas Noticias
soBRE LA
de Jes1s de Maria

En- uno de nuestros hume
ros anteriores ofrecimos dar al
gunas noticias ..sobre la histo
ria de la RIGA nina de Jeslis
Maria, situada entire Sabinas
Hidalgo y Vallecillo, en- el Els
tado de N. Leon.
Ahora vamos a hacerlo en-
cuanto nos sea possible, pues no
hemos llegado q averiguar de
una manera cierta cuando Sc
descubri6, d ri quienes fueron
sus primeros d9eilos. Sc sabe
de una manera cierta que &
principles del siglo pasado va
era conocida esa nina, que da
ba gran cahtidad de metales, Y
que posteriormente D. Anto
MO Elizondo, vecino tide Vale
clio, y On. Patriclo Flores, do
Sabinas Hidalgo, N. Leon, a
lla, como por el aho de 1921,
siendo unos de los duefios de
la NINA aJesGs Maria" en- un
viaje que hicieron al puerto de
La ,Vaca, Texas, trataron con
un americana acaudalado LA
mado el Captain Mark, amigo
de ellos, y quien, despues de
informarse de las cualidades V
rlqueza de la nina, los acompa
no en- su regreso hasta Valleci
llo, resultando que habiendose
eutendido ell Captain Mark
con los dueflos de la nina de
Jeslls Maris, paso esa nina a
propiedad del Captain por com
pra que hizo de leila, aunque
no Sc sabe de cierto el precio
que por ella page.
Despues de. algun tempo de
trabsjarla con gran provecho,
ilesando en- srs trabajos d pro
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-01-27

dientes, la mujer no ha sido priva-
da de la libertad, pero fue casi sx
cluida por las leyes. En- ciertos
paises, a1n en- la epoca actual, Ia
mujer es tratada por ell marido ca
81 como las bestias.
No hace mucho, un amigo mic
me decla, que en- un viaje que hizo
& Europa, precisamente en- la civi
lizada Francia, un campesino po-
bre no tenla mas dc. una vaca, y
para sembrar su terrenito, forma-
ba uua yunta con la esposa!
Ell prefecto de una provincial es-
pahola, en- uno dc de sus 'nformes
decia: "un asno, un buey, un bor-
rego, vale mas para ell campesino,
casi siempre, que la esposa, y esta
obedece al marido como una escla-
va"
Pobres criaturas son las mujc-
res, y nosotros cumpliremos una
santa mission, 81 logramos reinvin-
dicarlaS q SUI propia virtud. Con-
tinuamente rodeadas de peligros,
exponen su propia vida por dar vi
ola 4 otros seres; ell tempo las con-
sumo rapidamente, y cada dia Sc
lleva consigo una parte de sus en-
cantos. -Consideradas como NADIA,
cuando son amadas, y atormenta-
das cuando son adoradas-ellas de
ben fngir indiferencia y amor; y
ell hombre las pone entire ell descui
do y ell desprecio. y elias, dando
hijos y esposos a la patria, dan
mucho mas que la vida. En- las |
batallas, ell hombre muere glorio-
so, pero la mujer que sobrevive
desolada 8 sus mas queri dos seres, |
es mucho mas digna de gloria. Ha
gamos, pues, que en- ell coraz6n de
la mujer Sc albergue la virtnd, que
sobre su frente resplandesca la mo
destia, que de sus labios salgan pa
labras dulces y consoladoras, y que
en- suE manos arda con fervor ell
trabajo. Hagamoslas libres y
Y como en- Atenas y Ro
ma nos formaran heroes. -Aman-
te, esposa Y madre, la mujer ssra
para nosotros inspiradora, conse-
EZRA, maestro, y en- la tumba de
luestras madres, con orgullo es-
ell epitafio que un dfa
Ell en- un campo-santo: "Descansa
IN paz, madre mia; tu hiio te obe-
ERA siempre.
[Continuara.
LUIS BRUNI.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-01-27

w Wv II" dCiu y uC Id uulLuie OHi'
te ell germen del antagonismo. O.
fendlda en- su derecho y en- la jus
ticia, Sc rebelara, y su lejftimo in
tento cs eludir la ley que la oprime
y todo ell trabajo de su vida Sc con
cretara & la conquista del hombre
y sus armas seran la belleza, la gra
cia, la astucia, la espiritualidad,
aqucllas armas que Anacreonte de
cantaba. Es esta una cruel ven.
ganza; pero ique hacerle, 81 ella
como nosotros, quiere ser libre!. :.
La virtud quiere que le sea inn
puesta por ell deber del coraz6n,
no por ell tlerecho del hombre. En-
la economic del universe, ninguna
fuerza Sc pierde, y 10 mismo debe
ser en- la economic moral. 7 4 la
mujer, al contrario, la hacemos
una facultad inactiva, una fuerza
perdida. Por consecuencia, 81 hoy,
rebelandose tambien por 81 misma,
grita libertad, en- la mayor parte
de los casos, falta de apoyo, de me
dios, de educacion moral y cristia-
ma, desciende inconsciente q la IL
cencia, al 1ibertinaje; precisamen-
te porque hoy la dnica libertad
que concedemos q la mujer es la
de prostituirse hasta ell iltimo gra
do de la abyecci6n, es decir, al ira
fico de la persona humana!
Proudhom dijo que la muier no
podia ser sino domestica 8 cortesa
ma; mas nosotros no estamos de
acuerdo: "la mujer no debe ser nj
domestica, nj cortesana; la mujer
debe ser la compahera del hon.
brc." Y aun un SD1'a1 Jr0n-
cas- la llama la mas bella imper-
fecci6n de la naturaleza. Pero con
mas justicia, Napoleon 1ro. deli
neo q la mujer hermosa como una
joya, q la buena como un tesoro;
V Milton extrahos contrastes. di-
10 que, ell hombre es ell bosquejo
del Creador y la mujer su obrs
principal. Y en- medic de tantos
diferentes, ic6mo vive
noy la mujer2 Entire los indios /
del Orinoco, un pueblo vcncido
IS obligado a trabajar para los ven
,edores. En- efecto, Sc han visto
nuGhas madres, movidas por la
piedad para sus hijos, sofocarles al
nacer. Entire los orientales el des
potismo es diferente, pues tienen
Il claustro y la servidumbre do
mestioa autorizadas por las cos
5umbres Y por las leyes. En- Tur-
via, en- Persia, en- eli Mogol, en- ell
Japon y en- Ell imperio de la Gran
china, una mitad del g6nero huns
10 es oprimida por la otra mitad,
Y ell exceso de la OPPRESSION mace del
,xceso del amor. l., E1 Asia entera
,sta LENA de prisfones, en- las cua-
es la hermosura es esclaya de un
luei1o, Y no tiene rlas voluntad
lue la del tirano; cl triunfo de a.
luellas dosgraciadas dura un mi
luto, mientras las rivalidades, los
lios son eternos; la juventud de
Iqhellas pobres esclavas dura po-
os afios y ia vejez es muy larga y
'orrible. En- los climas mas fries,
u 5onde los deseos son menos ar
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-01-27
LIB RlASe
Tenemos de venJa
los siguientes:
Armonias y Cantares, por Ventura
Ruiz de Aguilera; un tcmo r1sll

Armonias Cantares, por Ventura
Ruiz de Aguilera; un tcmo rdsti
ca ...................... ''c0
.Dpmi Monde. cada tomO. .........O.3
Cuentos Nacionales, Dor Angel
r. Chavez, un tomo r1stica.. -. 90
Conferencias de Sn. Agustin. por
ell Rev. p. Agustno Fray Euge
MO Ceballos. tomos, rtistica. ] so
La Protection libre Cambio por TT,
Cabalero, tomo rtstica ......O7
U ma Enamorada, por Andres
Sanchez del Real un tomo rlsti-
ca. .."..............,o .,oO
Naturaleza de las cosas, por Tito Lu
crecio Caro-, un tomo r1stica. 80. so
emorias de un Estudiante, por ell
Lie. Alexandra VilaseilOr, un to
mo ruStiCa. ........ 90
FL Clavo, por Pedro A. de Alarc6n,
I'm tomo rGstica . .........5
Al Derecho en- la Vida Economics, por
On. Auselmo Guerra, I'm tomo
rdstica. ....... ...............50 90
Dinamita y Petroleo ........ 49,. l2
Cuentos del Dia, por On. Ventura
Ruiz de Aguilera........... so.
La Primera Production. 30
PIedraS Preciosas, por Salvador Rue
da ..................... so
Collection de Sonetos. ...............7 10
Viaio Critico alrededor de la Puerta
del Sol, por Ocsorio y Bernard.
Los Problomas de la Naturaleza. so
La Cascade de los Am.ntes. .. 10
B'.rherillo de Lavapies ...... IS
Cusntos, de Alegandro Larrubera %
Caentos para Nliios .25.
S,Tsdn pedido Sc atendera 81 no viene
scompsilado de su importe. Siempre
que ell envlo vaya certiticado mandese
diez centavos mas para ell certitit ado.