davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
ELKINs ANGERED BY CUMMINs.
West Virginia Senator Sends Bitter Attack
on the Iowa Governor.

Sioux city Iowa March Ex-senator stephen B.
Ekns has come TO the defence OF the United states
Senate and the Senate COMMITTEES on Interstate
Commerce, which he headed. by issuing an open
letter To Governor A. b. Cummins OF Iowa calling
the Governor TO account for statements rejecting
discredit on the upper house and the 'Fclkns Com
mittee." The letter is three and a half columns
I'm length and was given T. Iowa morning news
papers for publication Tuesday morning II IS SEN
sational and shows that friendly feeling exists
between Senator Elkins and the Governor OF Iowa
The letter is the outgrowth OF Governor Cummin.
tesufyng before the Senate committee In public
addresses recently Governor Cummns has roasted
the committee and termed the treatment he re
ceived at the hands OF Senator Elkins as 'infamy'
He has referred TO the Senate as a cemetery. ana
this has enraged Mr.. Elkns, who says:
III these attacks made by Albert B. Cum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
ported by the present Police Commissioners, Cen
eral Bingham, to Mayor Mcclellan:

ported by the present Police Commissioner Cen
eral Bingham, to Mayor Mcclellan:
The motive for this and other attempts to dis
credit my administration OF the police department
to which everything else under the present admin
istration has apparently been subordnated, needs
no explanation TO those who have followed the
course of recent events since my letter OF IesIsHd
ton made public.
The law breakers and their friends who were
made to obey the law under my dlrecIlol Dy me
staff attached my office, evidently suuered great
er losses than l supposed.
It is rather singular that although nearly tIIee
months have elapsed since went out or once ana
that in the ordinary of business those Oils
would he among the first presented TO the COM
missioner. this lurid advertisement OF the matter
the first notice / had OF the rerusal 20 gay
them 49,
There is nothing unusual or sensational IN the
fact that the expenditures exceeded the aIlloulL
apDrODrfated for the contingent, emergency ana
secret service fund, the charges against Wnlch, as
is known TO those COgnizant or Such matters ~
the department often cannot be ascertalned until
all bills from every source, including precincts IN
speCfon districts and the detective bureau are pre-
scented and audited. When I learned that there
was a likelihood Of there being a dehclt "Eue'eu
all further expenditures stopped.
AS l have not before me all the facts and papers
cannot discuss the details, including the custom
under former administrations. I do know tnaJ al
of these hills were passed by the proper AUDITING
officers and that the main idea with me was % en-
force the law at all hazards To do 50 efnclenJIy
will always call for the expenditure or money.
Mr. McAdoo arrived in this city from Atlantic
city this evening and stated that his statement had
been prepared on the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
ASKS FOR BANK FACTS
Palmer offers Resolution Request
ing Governor for Papers.
rBy Telegraph to The TrIbune.I

Albany March 19.-The proposition to investi-
gate the Banking Department received new
turn i'm the Assembly tonight, when Assembly
man Palmer, the minority leader introduced
resolution calling the Governor to transmit
to the Assembly all the correspondence and doc
uments i'm his possession relating to the charges
that have been filed against the State Banking
Department.
The resolution set forth that the Assembly had
adopted joint resolution providing for an in
vestigaton Of the state Banking Department
and it had been held in the Senate Finance Com
mittee where a substitute commission bill was
passed. commonly believed to be an evasion OF
investigation" 1t went on:
This Assembly must now decide whether II
will abide by its original attitude or discover
some other means Of enforcing the investigation
for which II has voted therefore, be 1t resolved
that the Governor be requested to transmit to
the Assembly Committee on Banks the papers
documents and Information relative to certain
charges against Superintendent Kilburn which
he lately sent to the Senate Committee on FL
nance to enable the Assembly to act with full
knowledge Of all facts in the pending resolution
for investigation.
Mr. Palmer wanted the Assembly to take &C
ton on the resolution at once, but Assembiyman
Moreand, the majority leader, objected. not be-
cause he opposed the proposition. but because
the Senate committee bill for investigation
by ex-Judges Andrews and Parker is now in
The ways ana Means COnlTlllJee ana the ma
jority leader thought the House ought TO confne
itself to one thing at time.
strong sentiment exists in the Assembly
against the passage OF the Senate's bill, which
may result in its being defeated. Many Of the
more prominent Assemblymen say that the As
sembly having gone on record in favor Of legis
lative investigation. would he stultifyng itself TO
accept this commission plan. There is some SEN
timent in favor of the commission, however, and
the fate of the bill is likely to depend in great
part the decision of the Assembly Banking
Committee of which Mr.. Wainwright is chair
man He it is understood, is not entirely un-
favorable to the Senate bill.
II is expected that If the Ways and Means |
does not report the Senate bill, the
Assembly will pass the Palmer resolution with |
little opposition, a resolution calling for a |
committee to canvass the situation |
The former course would leave the Assembly |
resolution before the Senate Finance Committee |
which has already refused to report IT, and prob
ably would decline TO reverse itself Unless the |
Assembly then takes the bit in its teeth and /
passes a resolution providing for an investigat-
Ing Assembly committee, the affair will in all |
likelihood be dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

nutualized only upon the consent OF 81 per
cent OF the capital stock. As a scheme Of COM
pusory murualiza ton that is an absurdity. II
practically makes naturalization dependent upon
he consent OF the stock In the case Of the
Equitable Life the stock under such law would
iutrenched more strongly than II ever
lnder the original charter Of the society or
fn6er the present law. There seems 20 be no
oolicyhOlders Of the Equitable Life the right 70
vote in the election Of directors. The effect OF
the Armstrong recommendation is 20 deprive
the Legislature Of this power and 10 make its
stock. which means the consent Of Thomas F.
Ryan.
A final blast in the life insurance fight against
the limitation OF new business was fired yester-
day when James II. Mcintosh, general counsellor
OF the New York Life. sent a specially prepared
brief 70 the Armstrong committee. He first dis
cussed the maximum sum that may be used
under the proposed law for expenses attributable
20 the obtaining OF new insurance and pointed
out the difficulty OF taxation. The difficulty Of
deciding what expenses belonged 10 new and
what 20 old business was taken up in detail. He
declared that il was impossible to separate them
The law he declared further, was based upon
theory that is fanciful rather than sound
The argument Of most interest TO the policy
holder is that the limitation Of expenses i'm
posed by the proposed bill was not justified by
the experience Of any company. and he insisted
that the figures presented TO the committee as
the real cost OF new business were not accurate.
Subjecting all Of the companies doing business
IN New York 70 the same test. taking data from
the respective reports Of the companies 10 the !
Insurance Department for 1904. Mr. Mcintosh |
works out the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
COMPROMISE SUGGESTED.
Plan to COUer EIerenth ice. Tracks
Part Way-Hearing Thursday.

Albany, March Ex-Governor Higgins will give
public hearing next Thursday on the Saxe-StanIey
hill compelling the New York Central Railroad TO
remove its tracks from Eleventh avenue
Senator SAKE is organizing a delegation from
the death Alley district 10 advocate the bill
which now requires only the Governors signature
become law. The New York Central will have
"A corps of lawyers TO oppose the bill.
one of their chief arguments VIII be the grea
expense imposed by the necessity OF subway
from Spuyten Duyvn to ST. Johns Park In con
ucctIon with this. Assemblyman Stanley suggested
to-day that compromise be made. by which the
railroad be allowed TO cover its tracks from Spuy-
DuyVl I'D street using electric traction and
running from 72d street in subway. as now pro-
posed.
Cover the tracks with a concrete formation
said Mr.. Stanley, and in this instance YOU have
practically subway, at oEe-tenth the cost. II
would make "A magnificent esplanade there too the
finest in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
STEAL MARCH ON DEMOCRATS.
Bill to Abolish Central Police Office Here
Advanced Without Minority's Notice.
IBy Telegraph ~ The Tribune. ]


Albany, March ls-As semblyluan Preutice's bill
10 abolish the Central once Of the New York Po-
lice Department and 10 substitute a Bureau Of
Criminal investigation" completely under the con
troll of the Commissioner Of Police got by oppo-
nents in the Assembly tonight, and had been adj
Nanced 10 third reading before any OF the Tam
many men suspected that IL was on the calendar.
When Assemb!yman La Fetra discovered the I'LL
and demanded "A reconsideration he frOwned
down by the Republican members from New York
and was forced 10 content himself with the
nounceTnent that ne would fight for the defeat u
The measure when II comes up Tor hnal passage
The Dill gives Commissioner Bingham the right 20
place any one he chooses IN service detectives
Of the new bureau and remand them al pleasure
10 regular duty.
The Stanley bill providing for prompt re-
ports from various departments or the New York
CITY government advanced third reading
without opposition.
The Assembly also advanced the MuTeland bill.
which places the inspection and approval OF all gas
and electric meters ia the hands OF the State Light
ing Commission. thus abOllshinR the office Of state
Inspector Of gas meters now held 10y JastrOw Alex
an1e-- Eelul--cau leader ~ he 26-n LLsIrcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
BRIDGE BILL PASSED.
Senate TOteS to Ertend Life of
y. Y. & n. J. Company.
~ TeIeEraph . &c rrihune ]

Albany, March 19-The CoggeshaH bill ex-
tending for ten years the life of the NeW-York
and New-Jersey Bridge Company. the corpora
ton Of West street grab" fame. passed by
the Senate tonight after slight furry. It was
at the point Of passage without a word of prN-
test, when Senator Marks wanted to know a
little about it, and Senator SAKE asked If il
were not "the so-Called West street grab"
"Oh, maybe; many things are called grabs
these days replied COggeshall. but II doesn't
convey any powers to the corporation. The local
authorities have all the jurisdiction over that"
The bill merely extends the life Of a corpora
ton without giving it new powers" commented
Senator Bracket.
Has the company ever asked the local au-
thoriues for the privileges they are chartered
fora valuable franchise" demanded Senator
Marks.
For answer Senator Coggeshan read letter
stating the difficulties encountered by the
company
Senators Marks. Page. SAKE, Stevens and Kee-
nan voted against the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
ROGERS TWTTS NEW YORK SOLoNs.
Twenty-One City Bills Passed Without Op-
position of Single "Hayseed."

Albany, March l9.-Assemblymau Rogers tonight
tw1tted the New York City legislators in the lower
house on their frequent complaints that rho nm
state 'hayseeds ran the metropolis without giving
IFS own representatives an opportunity to have n
say in the laws that govern them
want 10 call The attention Of The city mem
bers said The former floor Ieadrr 40 r. g..
iHat we have tonight passed or advanced twenty
one New York City bills. introduced by Ne,1 vorl,
10y members, without an objection from single
among Jhe bills passed affecting New York CITY
VS. me Feth bill providing shelters at transfer
stsalols ior passengers in Kings County SIost Of
ne other measures passed We're private claim bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
SENATE PASSES BARBER BILL.
Votes to Abolish the State Board of Exam.
iners-Brackett Attacks Commission

Albany. March 19.-The Senate passed tonight
by vote Of p 10 i Senator Brackets bill to abo
ish the State Board Of Barber Examiners The
board, which was created by act OF the Legis-
lature Of 1903 Is appointed by the Governor and
includes George r Reedy. Of Elmira; George w
Adelman, Of Albany; Gustave p. Miller. or Brook
Ign, and Michael SaTaceno. OF New York
In support OF his bill Senator Bracket made q
sharp attack on the board. in the course OF which
he said
This board received certain powers which II has
exercised 10 collect from every barber in this
81 a year. Last year the sum realized 81 900
ana 5000 OF this went 70 pay the salaries OF this
board This is nothing but graft collected from
men that cannot afford 70 pay IT,
Senator Smith, OF Chatham. also spoke in favor
% the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

M Mcintosh declares that these figures
show.
That in the statements filed with the Arm
strong committee pUrporting TO give the cost OF
new business and its percentage Of first years
premiums. the companies did not all figure alike
nor use the same method Of estimate.
That when the expenses Of all are tested by
the same method. the scale OF difference he
tween them IS much changed from the state
nents the companies fled with the Armstrong
That the percentages which first years ex-
penses bore 10 first years premiums fled with
The Armstrong committee were generally lower
than they ought 20 have been.
That when the expenses Of all the companies
are treated alike and subjected 20 the same and
the best recognized test. the average expen-
oiture Tor first years business IS 12S g per cent
Of the first years premiums FOR all insurance
written, and not S7.4 per cent thereof, as shown
by the figures fled with the Armstrong com
uiittee
That the expenditure Of all companies ex-
ceeded the maximum allowed by this law; that
the lowest OF thsm exceeded the limit Of the
Inv nearly twOfold. and the average Of them ex-
oeeded II much more than twOtold-
Charles E Hughes spent yesterday going over
the huge pile Of briefs accumulated al Albany
during the recent public hearings. This morn
ing be viii meet at his home the sub-comrittee
q the Armstrong committee and go over the
bills.
There was rumor yesterday that Vice Presi-
dent Buckner. OF the New York Life. had been
instructed 70 call OF his agency force from the
campaign o. proxy gathering owing 10 The pro
test Of the international committee At the
home Office Of the New York Life IL was said
that no reply had been made 10 The letter which
President CIT received.
II was learned yesterday that ex-AIayor Seth
Low had addressed a letter on Insurance 10 the
Armstrong committee. He had intended 10 sneak
at the hearing, but when he learned how great
the number Of speakers was he turned his speech
into q letter
He declares he Is in favor Of the recommends
lions forbidding stock ownership. He also thinks
that the PoAcyholders should have an early on
portu1-y u replace The directors
lie Wrote i1 part
Ire fatal objections T. allowing life Insurance
COMPANIES % invest il stocks a. revealed nv
I 80 --.esligaLior, seem % me absolutely IN
Il-S"erao-e- Take. for example. the sifTJarfor
4l-Na 70 exist az the present time. The Mutual
----F because ~ owns five thousand shares or
t-eieaa9--s- ~ the Illinois Central RAILROAD a.
1890 u "a struggle for The control OF thar
-s--3oal. mis- is something entirely apart from,
80 insurance and under NJ possible asnoc- car
Il Dr '- advantage 10 the policyholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
NAME BRACKET FOR GOVERNOR.

Ballstou. y Y. March ls.-Resolutions indorsing
State Senator Edgar y. Bracket for the Repub-
hcan nomination Tor Governor were unanimously
adopted by the Saratoga County Republican con-
vention this afternoon, and the Senator was &C
corded the privilege Of naming the delegates from
this county 70 the state convention Mr. Bracket
addressed the convention advising the delegates
not 70 be disappointed II their choice should be
Tatihed, and saying that II made Governor he be-
Inequalities to be leyelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
MAY REPORT sPRlNKLING BILL TODAY

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Albany, March ls.-T'he Prentice bill. comforting
on the Commissioner Of Street Cleaning in New
York City power TO sprinkle streets o. contract
for the work. probably will be reported favorably
by the Assembly cities Committee tomorrow. This
bin also gives that department authority TO sand
Icy streets in winter power badly needed
since there exists great demand for such sanding
and no public official has power 10 carry il out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
HEAVY RAINS IN THE SOUTH.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
New Orleans, March 19.-Ranroad traffic I'm
and out OF New Orleans is paraIyzed over sew
eral lines by one OF the worst transforms which
have ever visited this section All the trains Of
the Illinois Central and Yazoo Valley lines viii
be brought In for some days over the Queen &
Crescent as both lines completely blocked
by wash outs. Creeks and rivers throughout
Southern Mississippi are swollen to twice their
normal size and great damage To bridges has
been wrought. Rain fell almost continually for
eighteen hours In torrents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
GETTING FISH PROXIES IN SOUTH

.HF -6.eE1aI1 t- The T-ture1
NeT Orleans. March -s-T7surarca Co~,r7tssiora-
Cole o. Msspri closed an arrangement to-5aZ-
WIKI insurance Commissioner McGfvnev. Of This
s-sis oy which Tie TWO VIII cooperate with each
rr a l-e securing ~ proxies for Stuyvesaut
-- 81 t-- ID -iHa- Life controversy Both are
4l-'e-F engaged in the work AT the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
MADOO on THE DEFICIT.
Says MOtiUe to DiscredH Administra-
tion Needs No Explanation.

Albany, March ls.-Ex- Police Commissioner
William McAdoo OF New York was a speaker here
tonight a. the annual dinner Of the Friendly Sons
Of St Patrick. He gave out the following state
ment referring 20 recently published matters in
connection with an alleged dehcit in the contingent
fund Of the New York City Police Department. re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

the money of policyholders by the New York Life
Insurance Company to proxies TO control the
canning election Mr. Vandver advises Missouri
poIicvholders TO send proxies to c. A Willard, OF
ST Louis who is acting in conjunction with c H.
Venner Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
MISSOURI Waiting ON NEW YoRk.

LBT Telegraph 20 The Trihune1
O. Louis. March -s-LHsurance Superintendent
y ane'Ter is awaiting the action OF the New York
II E-s-atlre before he takes up the expenditure Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

Minis 1 would pay no attention TO them. but1 thes
are made by the Governor OF great state and sAA-
not so unanswered" He saws also:
have no interest in your campaign Tor a 10y
term, but am free 20 express the opinion tn.4
there are few states where a man could perpetilat
himself IN ONCE by maliguing branch % -
general government When YOU call the senate
mausoleum and avOw an intention OF erecting heA9'
stones 10 members. 10 IS time for one % -
you 10 be explicit. 10 would be interesting
20 know at whose heads YOU intend 20 erect stonaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouinne Tabets pruRri,,,
refund money II II fails TO L. w GROVEB SiF-
nature Is on each hoI. 3sH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding PtisA
druggist viii refund money II PAzO OINTAESn -
20 cure you In 20 IL days. see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20

Mr. Mcintosh declares that these figures
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-02
Hotel E" America
(,Antes Hotel j" Mendez y

CAGUAS, FRENTE AL
PARQUE CENTRAL.
Este acrsditado. hotel ha side rs.
tornado por Ia actu al duefa y 90 hoy,
sin disputa, ell meior hotel do Caguas.
Mesa excelente y variada; habits.
clones c6modas J frescas para une Q
mas pasajeros y sarvicio esmsrado,
hallaran los pasaieros en- sl sHeTEL
AMERICA.s
Precios sumaments m6dioos por
dfas. Abonos mensuales para comidAl
y hahitaciones.
visitad el hotel AMERICA y vol.
vereis.
Caguas, Enero do 1905.
EsCoLAsTICA ORTIZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-02

@.sas suscriss pons On conoci-
nisass do sus numsrosos sparroquia'
rhs, cue dssds ssta fe"ha, y On mi Sc
xaads comsdor, los precios estarAn
an rel ssi6u CON la situaci6n actual:
Ha bts,ak. Ii ctvs. Una terners em-
naa.aa, 10 ctvs. Un arrox con galli-
NJ, 10 ctvs. Un caldo gallago, 10 ctvs.
m bscala 90 & la vixcaina, 10 ctvs. Una
xepa csu earaa, 3 ctvs. Una sopa dc
ssllAA, a esvs. Jas mixta, 8 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-02
la Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

Gran rebaja de 'precios en- bcne6cio del pdbllce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-02
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE
dfl9lls pof Don Jose DoMIn90 Su|sana
81 W. e7th St. NEW YORK

da y efca2 de eats idioma--CGidAdea
de tamilia- -Comida & la espaHsla-
Costumbres, religion y trsdiciones
pAtrias--Metodos de enseGanza anne
ricanos--Idioma obligatorio. elingles.
Nuestras espscialidadss: Oon,ercioi
IdiomGs. Rsisrsncias de doude 30
euisran como 90 qujerAn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-02

Instruction sa todos los RAMOS
IoadsceSn adscu ada en- los sstudios.
Trato , dirscei6n coRveuiantes al ssrac-
ter Dc 10 raGs lasins-Perfeccio On amien-
70 20 sl tdions sspaaol, & An do q. los
i6vsnss que se nos snvfan no vuelyan
lssgo q sus paises hacienda papslss
ridiculos, ain aaber hablar bien, nj sl
sspaaol, nj sl iagles. -EnssG anza r&pi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-02
saIIdas dejsan Juan Puerto Rico

pasae amcano de San an New York 5000
prmers s La Guayra
go pmera s gund Puerto Cabso sSs pm'5a s ssgaada
csnto de rebala Nos hasa tres aaos
gratis do sad hssta II amos msd DO paa Los apors DO a
comoddades sspeca paos
York rededo dc cseo daa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-02
CAFE DE YAUCO

Ne coHpren ustedes cafe sin antes probar e nuesro
tesads nodo en- paratos ranceses de evaporation com
psta cue evtan nal gusto que ene nuestro rico
Crane Nuestro cafe preparado especamente para uso
de las aias ha demostrads la practca ser e mas Sc
lecto e:,16mcs pue solo empeamos en- Ia torretacclon
Pu.rta de Terra, "a linea zEPPENFELoT Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-02

v asi suce vamsnte todos los demAs
platos.
Tambikn 90 hacsn abonos para
famllias & precios limitados, sstos CON
quincsnas adelantadas.
Un cubierto do II 4 y del On
el Restaurant, 50 etvs.
Los iusves y donlngss se hacs un
sslscto caldo gallsgo, los sAbsdos
pasteles y A,lscaa con polio.
JUA.GG ARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-02
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

DE- regreso de 81 viaje { Europa,
acaba de instaiar 81 ofcina protssio.
nal On Ia ealle del Cristo, nkmsro IA.
Horas de consulta: de II , media & 2
y media de- la tarde. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-02
S. A. Luz Electrica"
aerylcio dc dfa y de nOehS.

sCorrlents continue b"ss tensio"
,.,ora g. Aacsa clase DE- tnaacosss pss saAss
.os,.s slums,ads ,dbnco abanicos ods oa,sds no'os
Ss,scadad plasas 'snsada 's''es ~
scnas csprass muslss Matsrials' para ssas oas'
Ss t.s,alacionss kams usssd per sStcss. sssdfa
800. ,vssuss en- nplsadss para ssmpnnsSM, SOS ase'.
ss.s.., Ilss a. xslsiszs. ofsaas. 80. Psssa. 's*
Assstsds Dc Ossfss 4yg
jaime Sire. Administrator.