davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ro CONSOLIDATE ROADS.
u,ogspg Valleg and Kanascha s
Michigan Merger Planned.

s,- the consolidation OF the Hooking Val
I,a,. - company and the Kanawha & Alichi-
- ,.,a,, Company. which is controlled
s'a s,r.oe-. has been prepared by J. r. Morgan
,,rdjng 10 an announcem nj made yes
-" !, thai firm on the request of holders OF
ii.'-s ,o,,n,s Of the shares of both properties.
- lT.,tfnC Valley has sl5.0o0.O0o preferred and
~ =, ,onn,ofl stock The KanaWha & ATehi-
tAe -, s,s sao0a stock. of which $l,0al000 is held
g. essury and s3,5i0ooo IS held BY the Hooking
Y ~ ,en,pany The plan. In carrying out wf!cE
Va ,,o--a7. & Go. are 10 act as managers. rso-
= Sor lie rctireucat Of the Hooking Valley
gSes /, =, stock IS well the preferred and the
gsv-ba a Michigan stock
t1leH .,,Solisafed company is ~ Issue slS T5000l
ire n ~ one class. and S3e9oo. .00l general lien
Soc. mi ihirty year gold bonds. The rev stock
~ ssnee as I3oTS tfi, h eASh9hge TanS v,, Hof me
elsnv Ni 05lolo; for s. $4,000 stock oE the Kama
Cesgc' s;ichigan outstanding in the hands OF the
Esv,ha & Michigan. now eeld by the Hooking
kSa soN Holders - The stock of the two
oi5sss.. ~ Tie consolidated company follows:
l1iL.,b ei,are of Hooking Valley preferred stock
~ - general lien gold bonds: for each share of
aE%sre ~ Valley common, 500 Of the new stock OF
siolh.s rfiata5 company: for each share of Kama
te Michigan stock, $50 OF the stock Of the con-
'9+isse os ss sooa new gold bonds sl3oOoOOO are to
4. -sseryod foT future issue
= = not intended present to disturb the
=. issued or fssuable under the present mort
sr II ~ithc~ of the existing companies. which
fs'. retain 1helr relative priorities ss now au-
I ~ Tie plan of consoli 7ation has been
,,srted BIZ tho management o. both companies.
4, Eas announCed several weeks ago that tho con-
.asrp interests IN the Hooking Valley had offered
. Tsts over the kanawha x Michigan minority
- amounting 20 about Si5el.GO0. giving I'm
,@e- stock. tie volume of which would be in
1Teesed. Q llo in new bonds: The plan included
s.es sfoc. ana ne raising Of the dividend or the
.rrrsn from 20 rer cent.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
POLICE BAR BASEBALL ~e,Frs."

The police throughout the city haze eer iasirure-
a. 70 keep their e,r- open for c,ntrhU;:on or
-,oo-. boxes. as t.ey are called az the baseball
gsr,es To-day Police Commissioner Bingham nc
ia-e so.nE On % vacation decided that these boxes
rsr Illegal ha.ine lis opinion OF the decision OF
f,s,..f Harclsr1 i1 -he recent case of Mart agt
Dsnsges IL is thought there viii be no ball game
:, Wssfir-fnr Park tp-da}- jus &c Blanchard. in
~ cas- aion }.hi.a tho Commissioner bases his
r-i1,en r;les that contribution boxes at all amuse
,ssnr flaces ou sand avs were illegal.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
nEw YoRK cENTRAL SUBWAY.

Preliminary plans have been drawn for the sub
vsy 10 ie built under Eleventh and Tenth avenues
s-- tho freight tracks Of the New York Central
pafrosd a, rcneired by tho SAKE law passed last
-frfer t'hief Eueioecv Rice. Of the Rapid Transit
Commission and Chief Engineer Wilgus OF the New
vork Central Will have a conference this week TO
discuss fhe plans.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

COACHMAN.-EngIish tlsl; married. no
family; understands hts business thor
OUghly; 10 years first class references from
last employer; city OF country. WELLS
355 West SD 81
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT prl
~. vate bath. sl.O0 daily including meals 50
weekly: one. sl25O. VAN RENSSELAER,. IL East It'll
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ESTABLISHED juvenile monthly magazine
for sale: large future. JUVENILE, Box
All. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

WORN-OUT GOLD AND SILVER bought
by r. LO%GMA%'S $ SONS. guild aud sli-
yer rshners. : Inhn-St.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

SAFES.-Stirel & Freeman standard safes;
safes bought. moved. repaired. REY-
SOLDS & lIEIBERGER. catalogues. IS
Duane ST
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
UPlaDl.sifkIA6.

OLD FASHIONED rag CARPET so cents per
yard; reliable uphOlster1ns; mattresses.
new and remaking; folding beds repaired
A. L SCHRE1BER. 3s1 Amsterdam ave.
Telephone 443s-RtveT.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
DREssMAKrSG AND MILLINERY.

DRESSMAKER and SEAMSTR ESSS.-Col-
ored; just disengaged; would engage by
day or week; city country; as visiting
maid: references. COMPETENT care Of
Goodwin. 32S ". SD st.
DRESSMAKER, out daily wishes few Gus
toners; shirt and fancy waists. tailored
skirts: renovating. Address HENSLEY. 80
West 95th st.
Misunderstanding: out or home pre-
ferred. - q idhurst ave. 145th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
BILLIARD AND POOI. TABLES.

MANCFACT CRERS OF billiard and pool
tables high grade bowling alley build-
ers; lowest prices. MARX BROS, "a
Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
WORK WANTED.

Malls.
CARPENTER. First class: tools: arv kind
81 work NJ. KFl LIZ 3i2 East 4&th 81.
CARPESTFsR. Five years experience in
shop and some on frame houses. steady
position. Address MIRZ iS1 Washington 81
CHAI'FFEUR (3S1, hrst class White
steamer man: thoroughly eXpcrIeaced:
with priS ate party; practical mechanic;
highest references V. HISS. .sO =. s6ih
CHAUFFEIR.--Ca do all repairs aud -un
any car: best references. q. CONGER.
1s3 81. Nicholas ave
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
DENTISTRY.

DENTIST.-DR. W. II. MILLS JF. 1s82
Lexington ave. between llSth and HIsth
SITS. New YOrk.-SpscIalty OF the mos.
iifiicult crown and bridge work.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
LADDERS. DERRrcKs & FLAG ROLES
SAFES.

TrYYr~. Portland Ladder Co..
e-A-&&->A41A l30 Orange St. NeH
ark: tel. Rest rolling store ladders in world.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
RESTAURANTS.
HOUsECLEANING BUREAUS.

METROPOLITAN House Cleaning Bureau:
all appertaining 10 house cleaning. Of1ces
2le W. 9th st. Tel. $3.50 Chelsea. No. 1881
Broadway, Tel. $3.50 Col.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Country Board.

y - --,auaeity. % shady; good
= ~ WOOL. E.lenvIae. *. <. ~"@
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
STORAGE

b. +. NICHOLS. 2G4 W. I55th st.-Express
and vans: furniture packed and shipped
20 all parts Of country licensed plano
mover Phone. 2SsO-Morningside.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
MACHINERY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

PAUL MICCTO sold to Agostine EspOslto
Charlie Spaduzzis store with contents at
GG5 Columbus ave
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
-
AGENTS WANTED.

solicitors. or want to be. address knights
Templars and Masonic Mutual Aid AssO-
citation. G12 W. 9th ST, Cincinnati o.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

ESTABLISHED corportiOn. excellent bust
ness: S13. .O0O ia orders on hand: will dis
pose of S3SOO remaining stock 10 desirable
party: purchaser becomes officer and di-
rector Of company. can become active IL
he prefers. B =. Box >. Tribune Onice
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions 6 cents per line. Six
teen words. seven times consecutively. 81
which entities advertisers to have rooms
entered In Tho Trihunss Directory Of
Desirable Rooms for a period OF fourteen
days. Write for circular.
Full Information concerning these
sComs may be had. free OF charge. az
the Uptown Or'ce OF The NewYork
Tribune. 1854 Broadway. between 36th
and 37th SITS
A-SARATOGA SPRINGS. y View
Columbian Hotel. opposite Congress
Springs and Convention EaH Terms,
European, $3.50 daily including bath;
Atnerican sS.so.
i--FURNIsREa, ROOMS. with private
bathroom. hot and cold water. steam heat.
elevator and hotel service; cars 10 all parts
cs the citv: cannot he euuailei sos tho
money. THE ROLAND. Park ave. and
11TH ST. II EAST. VAN RENSSELAER,
Elegantly furnished apartment private
bath. 81 90 daily; including meals two, s25
weekly: one. $3.50
1877 REMSEN ST, Superior
boarding place: convenient 10 lower Man.
haitian: all modern Improvements; telephone
references.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
TRUNKS.

TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER AND RE-
PAIRED. Send for catalogue y. CHILD
TRUNK WORKS. 2f2 East 9Th 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

COACHMAS.-In country; thoroughly I'M
derstands care OF horses. carriages and
harness: can give best written OF personal
references, Ad'lress J. Nc, 1Ss West
End ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
FOR SALE.

MICROSCOPES, guns. mathematical, sur
gical and surveying Instruments: unre-
deemed pledges Il specially NICKLIN'S s
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. lG3 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

SALESNiAS.-Experien in any line, 20
sell general trade in New England; an
unexcelled speciality proposition; conlTais
sions and $50 weekly for expenses. THE
CONTINENTAL JEWEI.RY CO, C!eve-
land. Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

an instant who this woman was VINO
or,,,sea 60 much comment. And with
,ba cnaculation came the remembrance
of how she had assured Chilcote that
on enc point at least he was lnvulner-
able He had spoken then from the
height of a past experlence-an eApe-
Renee so fully passed that he wonder
al now if II had been as staple guar
aDtee as he had then believed. Mans
canacity for OUTLYING is astonishinsiy
complete. The long ago incident IN the
Italian mountains had faded, like
cravon study in which the tones have
merged and gradually lost character.
The past had paled before the present,
as golden hair might pale before black.
The smile came with apparent irreie-
vance. Then again Blessington pressed
his arm.
Now. SIR he said, drawing away
and lifting the curtain that hung before
fha entrance of the tent.
I,oder looked at the amused, boylsh
face lighted by the hanging lamp and
smiled pleasantly; then, with shrug
of the shoulders, he entered the pa
yilion. and the curtain fell behind him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27


heard her stir again.
"You will think it strange" she be
gan once more. Then quite suddenly
she checked and controlled her voice
''You must forgive me for what l am
going to say she added in COM
pletely different tone, but crystal gaZ
ing is such an Elusive thing. Directly
YOU put your hands upon the table j
felt that there would be no result, but
1 wouldn't admit the defeat. Women
are such keen anglers that they can
never acknowledge that any fish, how
ever big, has slipped the hook. She
laughed softly.
At the sound of the laugh Loder shift
ed his position for the first time. He
could not have told why, but it struck
him with a slight sense of confusion
A precipitate wish to rise and pass
through the doorway into the wider
spaces Of the conservatory came &c
him, though he made no attempt TO aci
upon it He knew that, for some mex
plicabie reason, this woman behind the
screen had lied to HMM the controls
ing of her speech, in her change OF
voice. There had been one moment IL
which an impulse or an emotion had al
most found voice; then training, in
stinct or it might have been diplomacy
had conquered, and the moment had
passed There was a riddle in the very
atmosphere of the place-and he abom
mated riddles.
But Lady Astrupp was absorbed IN
her own concerns. Again she changed
her position, and to Loder, listening
attentiveIy, it seemed that she leaned
forward and examined his hands
afresh. The sensation was SO acute
that he withdrew them involuntarily.
Again there was a confused rustic
The crystal ball rolled from the table
and the seer laughed quickly. Obeyins
a strenuous impulse, Loder rose
He had no definite notion Of what he
expected or what he must avoid. He
was only conscious that the pavilion
with its silk draperies. its scent OF
musk and its intolerable secrecy, was
no longer endurable. He felt cramped
and confused in mind and muscle. He
stood for a second to straighten his
limbs: then he turned and. moving di
rectly forward, passed through the
portiere.
After the dimness of the pavilion the
conservatory seemed comparatively
bright, but without waiting to grow
accustomed to the altered light be
moved onward with deliberate haste
The long green alley was speedily
traversed. In his eyes it no longer
possessed greenness, no longer suggest
ed freshness or repose. 1t was simply
a means to the end upon which his
mind was set.
As he passed up the fight Of steps hs
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
delicately low and concillatory.

delicately low and conciliarory.
For a brief second Loder wondered
uncertainty how long or how well Chill
cote knew Lady Astrupp: then he dis
missed the question. Chilcote had
never mentioned her until tonight, and
then casually as Lady Bramfell's sister.
What coward he was becoming in
throwing the dice with fate. Without
further delay he drew off the rings
slipped them into his pocket and re-
placed his hands on the smooth table
top.
Then. at the moment that he replaced
them, peculiN< thing occurred.
From the farther side of the dark
partition came the quick, rustling stir
of skirt and the slight scrape OF
chair pushed either backward or for
ward. Then there was silence
Now, silence can suggest anything
from profound thought to imbecility.
but in this case its suggestion was nil
That something had happened, that
some change had taken place, was as
patent TO Loder as the darkness of the
curtain or the band of light that crossed
the floor. but what had occasioned il.
or what it stood for, he made no at
tempt to decide. He sat bitingly con-
scious Of his hands spread open on the
table under the scrutiny of eyes that
were invisible to him, wildly aware
of the awkwardness of his position
He felt with instructive certainty that
new chord had been struck; but
man seldom acts on instructive certain
ties. If the exposure of his hands had
struck this fresh note, then any added
action would but heighten the dilemma
He sat silent and motionless.
Whether his impassivity had any
bearing on the moment he had no way
of knowing: but no further movement
came from behind the partition. What
ever the emotions that had caused the
sharp swish of skirts and the sharp
scrape of the chair. they had evidently
subsidized or been dominated by other
feelings.
The next indication of life that came
to him was the laying down of the
crystal ball. 1t was laid back upon the
table with slight jerk that indicated
decision come to; and almost stimuli
taneously the seer's voice came to him
again. Her tone was lower now than
it had been before, and its extreme
ease Seeuleu Slightly NhtAiiSh
by excitement. surprise or curiosity 1T
was impossible to say.
/ You will think it strange" she be-
gan "You will think Then she
stopped.
There was q pause, as though she
waited for some help, but Loder re-
NAMED mute. In difficulty a silent
tongue and a cool head are usually
mans best weapons.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

was the explanatory tone one might
adopt toward an incorrigible child.
Loder felt this, but the gist of re
mark always came to him first, its
mode of expression later. The fact
that it was Blessington whom he had
Observation-Disclosures to whom he
had spoken with vague politeness-
came to him with a sense of unpleas-
antnesS. He was not to blame in the
matter, nevertheless he blamed him
self He was annoyed that he should
have made the slip in Ewes presence.
They were moving forward, nearing
the press of people in the second room.
when Eve spoke, and the fact filed
him with an added sense of annoy
ance. People smiled and bowed to
her from every side; one woman lean
ed forward as they passed and whis-
pered something in her ear. Again
the sensation of futility and vexation
filled him; again he realized how pal
pable was the place she held in the
world Then, as his feelings reached
their height and speech seemed forced
upon him, small man with a round
face. catching a glimpse of Eve, dart
tu 1IOill VI ptopiC SothCiS u III
one of the windows and came quickly
toward them. With an unjust touch
of irritation he recognized Lord Bran
fell.
Again the sense of Ewes aloofness
stung him as their host approached.
In another moment she would be lost
to him among this throng of strangers
claimed by them as by right.
Eve he said involuntarily and I'M
der his breath
She half paused and turned toward
him. ''Yes?" she said. and he wonder
ed If it was his imagination that made
the word sound slightly eager.
about that matter of Blessington,"
he began; then he stopped. Bramfell
had reached them.
The little man came up smiling and
with an outstretched hand. There's
no penalty for separating husband and
wife, is there. Mrs Chilcote? How are
You. Chilcote?'' He turned from one
to the other with the quick, noiseless
manner that always characterized him.
Loder turned aside TO hide his vexa-
ton. but Eve greeted their host with
her usual self possessed smile.
you are exempt from all penalties
tonight" she said. Then she turned TO
greet the members of his party who
had strolled across from the window
in his wake.
AS she moved aside Bramfell looked
at Loder. well, Chilcote. have you
dipped into the future yet?" he asked
with a laugh.
Ioder acboed the laugh but said
nothing. In his uncertainty at the
question he reverted to his old re-
source of silence.
Bramfell raised his eyebrows
What he said. Don't tell me that
my sister-in-law hasn't engaged you
as a victim" Then he turned in
Ewes direction. You've heard of our
nvs GhsloofA ~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

drew his rings from his pocket ana
slipped them on again. Then he step
ped into the glare of the thronged cor
ridor.
Some one hailed him as he passed
through the crowd. but with Chilcote's
most absorbed manner he hurried on.
Through the door of the supper room
he caught sight of Blessington and
Eve. and then for the first time his
expression changed, and he turned di-
rectly toward them
Eve" he said, will you excuse me?
1 have a word to say to Blessington.
She glanced at him in momentary
surprise; then she smiled In her quiet,
self possessed way
"Of course she said. I've been
wanting a chat with Millicent Cover.
but Bobby has required so much enter
tanning She smiled again, this time
at Blessington. and moved away to-
ward a pale girl in green who was
standing alone.
Instantly she had turned Loder took
Blessington's arm.
"I know you're tremendously busy"
he began in an excellent imitation of
Z
you're tremendously busy, but I'm in
fix" One glance at Blessington
healthy, ingenious face told him that
plain speaking was the method to
adopt.
Indeed. sir:" In moment Bless
| ington was on the alert
Yes. And II want your help"
The boy redeemed. That Chilcote
should appeal to him stirred him to an
| uneasy feeling of pride and uncertain
| ty.
Loder saw his advantage and pressed
it home. Its come about through this
crystal gazing business. I'm afraid l
! didn't play my part-rather made an
ass of myself. 1 wouldn't swallow the
thing. and-and Lady Astrupp- he
paused. measuring Blessington with a
| glance well, my dear boy, you-you
| know what women arer'
BIessington was only twenty-three
| He redeemed again and assumed an
air of profundty. 81 know, sir" he
said. with a shake of the head.
Loders sense of humor was keen.
but he kept grave face. Il knew
you'd catch my meaning. But 1 want
you to do something more. IL Lady
Astrupp should ask you who was In
her tent this past ten minutes, 1 want
you Again he stopped, looking at
his companions face.
Eyes. sir?"
Il want you to tell an immaterial lie
for me-
BIessington returned his glance; then
he laughed little uncomfortably
but surely, sir
"She recognized me, you meanT
Loder's eyes were as keen as steel.
Yes"
sThen you're wrong. She didn't"
Blessington's eyebrows went up
There was silence. Loder glanced
across the room. Eve had parted from
the girl In green and was moving to
ward them, exchanging smiles and
greetings as she came.
MY wife is coming back" he said
"will you do this for me. Blessington
lit will smooth things" He spok'
quickly, continuing to watch Eve. Al
he had hoped, Blessington's eyes turn
ed in the same direction. "'Twil
smooth matters" he repeated-"smootl
them in-In a domestic way rnar
can't explain"
+ The shot told. Blessington locke
] round
Fright. sir" he said You ma
leave it to me- And before Lode
could speak again he had turned an
disappeared into the crowd.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

How swec. OF you to GOMEZ" she
murmured And it seemed to Loder
that a more spontaneous sPlile lighted
m her face. Then she extended her
hand to him. "And you, too.' she add
ed. Though 1 fear we shall bore you
dreadfulIy."
Watching her with interest, he saw
the change of expression as her eyes
turned from Eve to him and noticed
colder tone in her voice as she address
ed him directly. The observation NOV
ed him to self assertion.
That's a poor compliment to me-"
he said. ITO be bored is surely only a
polite way of being inane."
Lady Bramfel smiled. What" she
exclaimed You defending your So
ciaI reputation"
Loder laughed a little. 1.-THE smaller
it is the more defending it needs he
replied.
Another stream of arrivals swept by
them as he spoke. Eve smiled at their
hostess and moved across the room,
and he perforce followed. AS he gain
ed her side the little court about Lady
Bramfell was left well in the rear, the
great throng at the farther end of the
room was not yet reached, and for the
moment they were practically alone.
There was q certain uneasiness in
that moment of companionship. 1t
seemed to him that Eve wished to
speak, but hesitated. Once OF twice
she opened and closed the fan that she
was carrying, then at last, as if by an
effort. she turned and looked at him.
why were you so cold to Bobby
RIessingtonT she asked. doesn't il
seem discourteous to ignore him as
you didY'
Her manner was subdued. 1t was
not the annoyed manner that one uses
TO a man when he has behaved i'll; il
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27


! Sweet Cider Uust made.) !
: (Order a gallon of this. Its fine)
Ranbo and Grimes Golden
. Eating Apples, the best that
: grow.
: New Chestnuts extra quaiityo
! PHONE 2e2, HADIEY BROS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
CHAPTER XIV.

entering the pavilion Loder's
| first feeling was one OF an
moved awkwardness at finding
himself in almost total dark
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-07-28

Unadelas cosas mas interesnates
que Sc han visto en- una exposition
de arte culiniario verifcada en-
Paris, ha sido Ia reproduction
exacta de un banquete que ofrecio
a Napoleon /, hace Glen anos, su
famoso .ministro de Estado, ell
principe Talleyrand. La comida
Sc hizo para VENTURES personas
y Sc siguio al pie de la letra 9
menu originalqu en- 1906 prepare
Careme, famosO cocinero del
minstro. Los pucheros, las CAGE
rolas y hasta la mesa en- que pre-
pararon los platos, eran exacta-
mente iguales d los quehabfahacs
un siglo en- casa de Talleyrano
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-07-28
UN ARGuMENTo PoDEROSo poR
Ell EsTApo CONSOLIDATE.

Acerca do ma larpa entrevista. con
81 Hon .James 7 Haeerman uno do
hoe mas hian conocidns c~iudad anos on
al Territorio on In cnal Mr. Hagerman
did sus miras spbre Ia question de es.
tado Ia email est6 absorviendo ahora Ia
atencion deq nueblo do Arizona v Nne.
yo Mexico. nj lenguaie de- In entire.
yjsta es conyincente v aendrsi este re.
snltado sohre todos aarellos o~uienes
10 lean proveldo que esten abiertos 4
dar v mn sean muv nreocuna.
dos on aprecior IN s6lido. sensible v
patri6tico del sentimientodela opinion
de Mr. Harerman v miras sohre el es-
nj Nueyo Mexicano convene
enteramente con Mr.. Hagerman en- ca.
81 cada punto de fa entreyista v esta
mly gltstoso en- decirlo asi, Hay una
q dos materials menor en- Ia misma
en- las cuales este papel difiere. nero
son dc tan peoue6a consequential oue
no ~necesiian ser n,,estas A luz
La e~ntreyista es una de has mas ca.
naces. meior nensadas ' pno de- los|
mas flertes que SO nan
publicado en- Ia causa de estado conso.
lidado. v especialmente deben apelar
A todos aauellos me tienen los meio.
res intereses de esta comunidad 4 ne.
cho. sin miras Ia nartidos noliticos n
opiniones anteriores sobre esta cues.
+tor xs.a. ,l