davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-08-08
Believe Rumbaush Murdered Lau

Colorado Springs.-The %convictid
is steadily growing among those !
this city who have kept Informed |
the developments in the Matthew
Rumbaugh double tragedy, that Rud
baugh murdered the girl, and that u
circumstances pointing to murdd
have caused much comment.
The announcement of Charles \
Coey, the millionaire automobile maj
of Chicago, that he intends to coz
here and personally investigate y
tragic death of Miss Matthews 4
newed public interest in the myste1
for mystery it remains, notwil
standing the verdict of the coroner
jury.
The body of Amos r. Rumbaugl
whose direct connection with d
death of Miss Matthews remains pro
lematical, was sent east for burial
The authorities admit there a
man, suspicious circumstances 81
rounding the death of Miss Matthe'
which were not cleared up at the col
, ner's inquest, but say that RumbaLs
to whom suspicion attached and VI
| Mr.. Coey and Mrs. Jennie Matthe'
| say murdered Miss Matthews, VI
about his hotel all the afternoon o.
evening of the day on which the YOU
woman met death.
The action of Miss Green, the nurs
have caused much adverse conlmel
and have had far more to do with y
general feeling hat there is somethll
crooked amout the death of Miss Nj
thews than anything else so far .
earthed.
1t is probable that no further :
tion will be taken by the authors
unless something important develol
The case was officially closed when j
verdicts of suicide were returned
the coroner's juries.
, 1907-08-08
SOAKED IN COFFEE


When j drank coffee / often had
sick headaches, and bill.
i~ousness much of the time, but when !
went to visit a friend i got in the habit
of drinking Postum.
Il gave up coffee entirely and the re.
suit has been that ] have been entire.
ly relieved of all my stomach and ner.
Gus trouble.
MY mother was just the same way.
We all drink p stun now, and with
out coffee in the house for 2 years, we
are all well.
"A neighbor of mine, a great coffee
drinker, was troubled with pains in
her side for years and was an invalid.
She was not able to do her work and
could not yer mend clothes or do any
thing at all where she would have to
bend forward. If she tried to do a
little hard work she would get such
pains that she would have to lie down
for the rest of the day.
AT last / persuaded her to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee and she did SO and has used
Postum ever since; the result has been
that she can nov do her work, can
sit for a whole day and mend and can
sew on the machine and she never
feels the least bit of pain in her side,
in fact, she has got well and it shows
coffee was the cause of the whole trou-
BILE.
Il could also tell you about several
other n%eighbors who have been cured
by quitting coffee and using Postum
in its place" There's a Reason"
Look In pkg. for the famous little book,
The Read to Wellville."
, 1907-08-08

Omaha, Neb.-The Nebraska y
name Society is very anxious ID
monkeys accompanying hand orga
be not permitted to work more Id
six hours each day, but has nothing
say regarding the enforcement OF !
child labor laws, which are being VI
lated in all portions of Nebraska esp
cially in Omaha.
A representative of the society !
peared before the city council a
made an impassioned plea for the
gan monkey, saying 1t was extreI
cruelty that the animals should
forced to gather in pennies all .
long. ID.
81 have seen some monkeys WORSE
for as many as ten and twelve nov
daily" he shouted. six hours is 10,
enough for the little creatures TO
on duty"
In factories and packing houses .
hours work is the regulation, VIZ
some messenger companies force DG,
TO work twelve to fourteen hours e's.
day. But the humane society so !
has said nothing concerning them
, 1907-08-08

The old forests of Kentucky are
vanishing. In all the good farming
regions men saved fine bits of forest.
set with old beeches, oaks. ashes,
poplars, hickories, elms and walnuts.
When the underground was taken
away the grass set about the trees
and grew luxuriantly. Now these
trees are very old, and many are in
decay. The beech is an especially fine
tree. n it is worthy of note that
there is not one beech to a thousand
old n decaying trees! Some day,
says Our Country, the beech will be
an extinct tree in all the more fertile
and cultivated regions.
, 1907-08-08
THE PARABLE HE LIKED.
Darky Would Have Had Trouble
Picking 1t from Sacred Book.

An old darby, anxious to be a min
lister, went to be ordained. He was
questioned thus: Can you write?"
mo, sah!" "Read?" mo. sah!" How
do you know about the Bible?" Ma
niece reads it to mel" Know about
the Ten commandments" mo, sah!"
The T~wenty-third Psalm" "Neb-
Der heard of him, sah!" Know the
Beatitudes?" mo. sah!" We'll, what
part of the Bible do you like best?"
'Par'bles, sah." Can you give us
one?" Deed, yes, sah!" Let us
have it, then" Once wen the queen
of Sheba vas gwine down to Jerusa-
lem she fell among thieves. First
they passed her by on de oddah side
den dey come ovah IN dey say unto
her, Fro down Jezebel!' but she
wouldn't fro her down; and again
dey say unto her, Fro down Jezebel!'
but she wouldn't fro her down; and
again dey say unto her for de fird
and last time, for l amt gwine to ak
20 no mo-, Fro down Jezebel!' and
dey fro'd her down for 70 times and
Z, till de remains were 'leven baskets;
and / say unto yo', whose wife was
she at de resurrection ?"-Bystander.
, 1907-08-08
A C~onsumptive Flood.

The locking of consumptives from
all parts of the country to the south
west has created problems in the lat
ter region with which the various
states are dealing in different ways.
In Texas the state health officer las
just issued a statement in which he
says hat victims of tuberculosis in
its advanced stages will be debarred
from entering or remaining in that
state. He declares that conditions
make such a rule imperative. So
many INDECENT consumptives have
been pouring in and becoming charges
on the public that the people of GER
tain sections are seriously burdened
in caring for such patients. This in.
crease of the pauper population not
only works h%ardships on taxpayers,
but the scattering throughout the
state of throngs of tuberculosis suffer.
ers of all classes causes an inability
to control the spread of the disease.
This is rather hard on health seekers,
but Texas surely cannot be blamed
, 1907-08-08
THE NEW YORK LIFE's PROGRAM.
Economy, Publicity and the Paramount
Interest Of PoIicyhoIders.

President Kingsley, Of the New
York Life Insurance Company. says,
in an address to the policyholders.
that his plan of administration in
wolves these points:
First: Strict economy: second.
the widest, fairest and fullest public
fly; third, the continuance of the New
fourth, such an amount Of new bust
ness under the law as we a secure
while practicing intelligent economy.
and enforcing the idea that the inter.
est of the policy-holder Is paramount"
, 1907-08-08
BUTCHER F0E|
CHINAMEN IN BOSTON A
KILLED LIKE RATS.
ALLEYS RUN RED WITH BLoo
The Hep Sing Tong Organization N,
ders Members of the Leona Tom
Hereditary Enemies.

Boston.-Burning with hatred u
their deadly enemies belonging to N
rival On Leong Tong society, a bal
of New York Cinnamon numbering /
dozen or more, and said to be membsl
of the notorious Hep Sing Tong orgsj
ization, entered a narrow alley in N
natown and, drawing revolvers, opens
fire upon half a hundred Chinamsl
killing three and injuring seven,
At first volley the ChinanJ
rushed for their quarters. The III
sing Tong men chased their victirI
into their W doors and shot tb1
down as they rushed upstairs or mi
side rooms.
Then, casting aside their guns. NJ
strange visitors ran from the ChinsJ
quarters, the most escaping the polir|
OF the injured, two will probably al
the others are in a serious condition
After the shooting one of the lid
Sing Tong men from New York vi
captured by a policeman as he vi
running away. The man gave N
name of MIN Sing. He was dressed I
American clothes.
Later an officer at the South statii
took into custody Hong Woon, agI
thirty-foui', OF New York, whose hand
were powder stained. Both prisonsl
are charged with manslaughter.
The police placed under arrest a
suspicion seven other Cinnamon vii
are strangers in the local colony.
The shooting occurred in OxfuI
place, in the center of ChinatovI
where about fifty Cinnamon WEI
smoking in the open air.
Fully fifty shots were fired. Thu
the visitors shot with careful acc
racy was apparent from the fact III
each of the three killed was SID
through the heart.
The trouble has been Anticipate
for more than a week. About ten dal
ago nearly a dozen Cinnamon, vi
were all strangers, came to Boston al,
| rented rooms near Chinatown. III
police were notified of the fact \
Boston Cinnamon, who feared troubl
Special details of police were at ons
placed on duty in the Chinese quart
and the strangers suddenly disa
peared.
The trouble is attributed by son
the shooting which occurred in Phil
delphia recently, for which Boston Cf
| namen were partially blamed. 1t
thought the Cinnamon who did (.
shooting came from New York to pu
ish the On Leong Tongs for the Phil
delphia outbreak.
, 1907-08-08
india's Curse.
WYOMING

midas Curse.
{ One of the great perils of India is
tho danger from serpents and wild
beasts which annually euor-
nous loss of life in that part of the
world. There is a belief in many
pagan minds which prevents the kill
ing of wild animals, no matter how
ferocious they may be, n which
leaves undisturbed the most venom
GUS snakes. The awful havoc wrought
by serpents is made the subject of
official mention in a report by William
H. Michal, the American consul gen
eral at Calcutta, in which that gentle
man says: THE serpent question is
still a very live very serious ques-
tion in India. Snake bites occur fire.
quently. and they are generally in
d1icted by snakes. like the
cobra" Then he relates that last
year there were reported 21,797
deaths from snake bite. But it is
admitted that the statistics are kept
very loosely, and 1t is believed the
actual fatalities will exceed the
quoted figures by at least so per cent.
This sort of thing has gone on indef-
nitely, and for at least 80 years the
total has averaged as high as that of
1906. Add to this the ravages of
~fiesh-eating beasts, including the
tigers and lions, many of which be
come man killers" and some concep-
ton may be formed of the result.
India is a country of many millions
population, but the census would show
still greater growth were there some
well-organized effort in the way of
d%isposing of its noxious wild crea-
lures.
, 1907-08-08
mrathrr Tnrrrasttng
3%Bnzsthtltttrs
By j. w. SMITH,
of the Government Weather Bureau.

There was a time when three forecasts were necessary in "a hours
In the morning the forecast Of the days weather was made, in the after
noon there was a forecast for the night, and after that there as a fore
cast for the morning.
Weather foreeasting was not then established on anything like the
basis of to-day. Experiment and study have resulted in very much moro
accurate and longerrange prediction. AT present fopcasing is made
for AZ hours in advance with greater accuracy than for eight TO "a
hour periods in the earlier years of the weather bureau work. and the
weather bureau can claim justly that no great atmospheric disturbances
no unusual storms II pronounced cold or hot waves sweep over tbe conn
try without warning.
Slight changes IN temperature, and ordinary atmospheric disturb
ances may not be foretod with complete accuracy. but the eytraordiporv
disturbances aren noted in time to give ample warning.
The ability TO employ wireless telegraphy in the work of obto;rir
meteorological observations and reports of storms from points N +o
ocean and the spreading information of approaching disturbances would
be a distinct addition to the usefulness of the service of forncos,n,
The science of meteorology has made great progress in the mast fc,
decades. The Development of baloonng has made possible man, in+n
eting and valuable experiments which have facilitated te wnrl 90 e..
casting, and the mere experience which the forecaster has obtained Lm.
been of great service.
1t is within the range Of possibility that seasonal forecasts tu
year may be made IN the future. These forecasts will not undertake. =,
ader of a season, whether dry n wet, or unusually hot II cold
To make such forecasts will require a far greater KNOWLEDGE M. oi.
of the earths atmosphere, but of the atmosphere of the sun with rJ,tias
to its influence on the action of terrestrial wind currents Tn,
is no reason, however, why much progress toward this end co,,ot ~
acquired and why weather prediction -,
i ;s:s.s : ass become more accurate and Of <SS&
, 1907-08-08
Plea for EnIIstinq.

No man who will look carefully
into the work of the army of the navy
a fail to realize that a career in
either branch of our military service
is one to which u man may give
himself with the fullest devotion and
with the highest ideals. Americans,
as a rule, know little about the actual
work of either of these services, N
few realize that when a man enters
the service of the army OF of the
navy, whether as officer or as enlist
ed man, he enters a great school, a
school in which is taught not only The
discipline of self+restraint. of cleanli-
ness, of devotion to duty. but in
which are taught also the elements
of an education, says H.. S. Pritchett,
in Atlantic. An enlisted man who
enters a regiment of the army, barely
able to read or write, comes out, If he
be a man of ambition II industry.
at the end of three years, in posses
sion OF the fundamentals of ar Eng
lish education. His officer stands to
him not only in the relation of a mill
tary director, but in the relation also
of a teacher and of a friend. There
is no career open to an American boy,
unless 1t be that of n teacher, which
offers a larger opportunity THAI that
of the army or navy officer to minis
ter to the service of men.
, 1907-08-08
JPetrihed Wood for Paving.

Sheridan, Wyo.-A county road ne
the Grinnel ranch is being paw
with ground petrified wood y
tanned from GrinnelFs 10
where was recently uneartheu
petrified log three feet In dame
and forty feet in length. The ios v
found in a bed of fire clay which Is
lieved to contain others, ana !
county road supervisor will prosP'
the deposit.
, 1907-08-08

BY a process of kite flying the
weather men of the country are go.
ing to promulgate new rules for
weather ~forecasting. Representations
concerning the weather are usually
p little up in the air" anyhow.
, 1907-08-08

So much progress has
been made in weather
forecasting in the COM
paratively short time that
the bureau has been cs-
tablishcd that there is
reason to believe that we
shall see very much
greater progress in the
future.
, 1907-08-08

Smokers who have been longing to
break themselves of the tobacco habit
will rejoice to know that n French
doctor has invented a fluid called mic,
otyl, N drop of which will cause a
man TO have nausea at the mere
thought of tobacco.
, 1907-08-08
mh11 Enurra Gnur-
A Srtrntt1r Analyata
BY DIR. G. STANLEY HALL.
President Clark University

TO the typical development of love or sentiment IN the lndi-
vidual. We still know too little. An infantile form of it is
often seen between boys and girls under the age of eight years.
II has been Transparent. with no self-consciousness, and ap-
pears in fondness for each others company, taking the shape
of gifts and, often, embraces and kisses.
Jealousy is often well developed. There is no mutual
shyness or fear of ridicule between little s%weethearts, who
sometimes assume that they will marry, and even prattle of the
tales of life together. In rare cases such attraction has cul-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30
.CAJSA POR ASESI-
nato en- primer
grado en- Maya
gleZ.
El j0lado plsssnt6 veIedicto Dc cul-
pabiIidad De as8sinat0 en- 20.
gIadO.
En- Pl,ya Grlnil hl Aplr,eIto ull medium s'pI
TItIsta aus Gslf IIlnlni0 d llOnpItH.
(Ds naestro cOrresponsaZ }

6sptiembFe 29.-El iurado que poF fn
ss ConGtituy6 para vsr On 81 proCes6cOntrs
EleuteTio Rivera poE a8eBinAto en- 1er.
Don Juan Medina Mensndez, don Oscar
Bravo, don jose &. Nadal, don Ado 70
Ruiz, don Rodu 70 Alsy6n, don Luis So.
ler (obEarS), don Jose r. Lopez, don Pc.
dEo Bras, don AdoIfo ToFreIIaA don Ma
nuel Medina, don Arturo D6vila. don
AuguHto HeiIligsR. AbOgado defsnsoF,
Frank MaEtfne2, auxilisdo poE 81 Lcdo.
Jorge nomfugues. El pueblo de Puerto
Rico eBtaba Tepregentado por 81 uefioT e.
LloredR, fiscal en- esta CausR poE habeF
sido dtfanHoT en- ella en- 81 iuicio anterior
81 senior Travieso.
81 heCho es el siguiante:
En- IL maGana del de NoviembYe de
1905 Eleuterio Rivera aseAt6 una tremen-
do puiialada Felfcita Garcia, dej6ndola
muerta en- 81 acto.
OpoltunRmente 90 celebr6 vista de eats
pEoCeso Eleuterio Rivera EeSult6 conde-
nadU lR Ultima psns; peRo con motive.
de hAbeFse tornado en- Cuenta 10 declRRa.
ci6n de ni1oB de muy Corta .edad, fac re.
suelto poR los trihunales superiores que 81
proCeBo vOlViera la Corte de eats dis
tvito.
Han declarado como teutigoB de cargo,
entire otros, Maria Vslez, Carmen Felieia-
no, mRdFe de 10 interfectR, Enrique VRldi,
vieso cabo de Ia po'icia insulaF, Ramon
GODsalez Monies. guardia dc penales,
Eduardo MaTtfuez , 81 HtfIor OanAlduC.
Terminadaa los pruebas teUtifCR1es
dem6s, lsg paTte1 pronunciaron 81 conBi
guiente diScursO, J luego el jurado Sc fu6
& deliberaE, trayendo nm veredictO de Cul
pabili1ad de asesinato en- %. grade.
-El sefior jose De Diego eat6 pasando
una tsmporada en- 81 campo, procuTando
TeponerHe de salud. Probablemente re
gresaH6 la ciudad On estos diaa
Aver gufri6 un inCidente ell coche de
don Tom6s Qui1 1neS cuya plreja be escape
Tompiendo 81 coche ca Un poSte del telefos
no. 81 cOcheTo result6 con algunaS con
tuRionel en- el roltro.
A paEtix del pr6ximo mes, geg6n Rvi.
60 de Is administration de coTreos de esta
ciudad, Ia mateEis postal de 1a. cIass para
81 extranje1o, BeF6 cts. poF cRda onzs 6
ftacci6n, y 8 ctr. pt Cada onzR ftacCi6n
que excsds la primeEa.
Hoy, domingo, ceIebrar6 function &
laa ocho de la noChe On 81 teatro dc esta
ciudsd, Ia compaflfs de atcionados que
han tornado los heEmanos Vale.
En- 81 baErio de Playa Grande, litio
deuomiJ a1o Pe1a COrtadG de euta juEis1ic.
ci6n, ha aparacido una medium eBpiritista
que est6 lIamando mucho IL atenci6n.
DiaEiamente Concurren su casa numeTo-
aaB psrBonss en- buHca de alivio aus ma
leu del Casrpo , del alma. A'gunas per
sOnas iluatradas de ests ciudad, entire elias
varion m6dicoB han vinitado Ia medium.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30
ConatO de inCendio en- la CaIIs de
San Jose.
Fu6 OpartunlmsntO 8Of0sado.

En- Ia madrugsda del domingo pr6xi.
mamente las 2 pudo apercibirae Ia se1orR
viuds de Escudero que habits en- ell entire
suelo de la casa n6meEo II de II Gale dc
San Jose dc nm olor & psja quemada.
Iamediatamente di6 Ia voz de RlaRma
acudiendo los policfas Ignacio qumnot,
Antonio Martinez Juan Teruel, ell indie
viduo N. Ramirez Hermenegildo Mu'
fioz, dusfio del estAblecimiento La Trocha
que queda Bitusdo al lado de lR casa de
References, quienes penetrando en- ell za'
guSn vie1on que ardfsn vaFiaH Csjas que
eDtsban llenaB de paia, proCediendo inme'
diataments lanzsFlas & la Galley evitando
tan oportunamente una verdadeTa cor f@.
gaci6n, pue5 ambos ladoB del zsguGn
quedan dos eBtRblecimientos uno de duIces
de don Mariano ADgelet y una tienda de-
1opa hechs de dofiR Clemencia NAvsEr..
Enseguida llegaFon don Ramon LIovet
con vaFios bombercs conduciandU una
mspga, don Julio StsinaChsr y EYaFisto
V6iez Lopez conectando La manga en- una
boca de incendio y apsgAndo las csjss en-
ell medic de Ia calIe. Tambi6n acudieron
ell Baygsnto Chsncho de la detective =
Agultfn Muss, marBhAll de la coEte muni'
cipsl.
Apesar de 10 avanzado de Ia hora a
toqua de alarmR acudieron muchaA peFso'
mas cuando ya estRba Bofocado el incendio.
Todas las perBonaB que tomaEon psTte
en- sofocar el Ainisstro lohicieron denoda.
damente ain las coufuAioneB que BueIen
ocurriT On caBoB id6nticos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30
Clr.ssdo H'rnlnss ] Co.. SusssSr0s.

Agentes Generates para la Isla de Puerto
Rico de las respetables firmas, de r. Lopez
de Heredia Co., Madrid, Vinos finos, Ha-
70 la Rioja, SOciedad An6nima ''Bodegas
Bilbafnas," Bilbao, yinos finos para mesa.
Sociedad An6nima EXplotadora del 'Agua
de Isalus" Tolosa-Espafa, la sin rival de
las aguas minerales efervescentes. Com
pagnie du Vim Saint Rapael, Societ6 Ano-
nyme, Valence-Drome, Legitimo vino me-
dicinal de San Rafael (France). Les Fills
de F. Schmidt, Bordeaux, Francia, La en-
tidad mas importante en- vinos Franceses
para mesa. United Danish Butter Pres
serving Company, Copenhsguen, Dina
m area, Mantequilla danesa. la primera en-
su clase y de mayor consume en- la Isla.
A. R.. valespinO Hermano "Jerez de la
Frontera," Espafla. Les vinos mas supe-
riores de Jerez de recOnocido prestigio en-
ell Mundo entero. Importadores en- gran
escala, en- ell rsmo de vfveres fnOs de tOdas
classes Y procedencias de las marcas mas
acreditadae, de America y Europa, asf CO.
mo de todR clase de aguas minerales y
artfculos para Farmaceuticos, COrrespon-
sales en- eli mundo entero San Juan Puerto
Rico. d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30
BOARD OF MEDICALExA
OF PORTO RICO.
Eramemes para msdicos, practicantes, 90
mGdrOaGs q nurses eI nadrtes primeYO
de Octu6re de 1907.

De coDformidsd con Ia Secci6n segunda
de Ia ley que Tigs este Beard, se ConvoCa
examenes les aspiEantes que deseen OBJ.
tener iHenCiaB para poder praCticar le'
galmeDte, en- Puerto Rico, CualeBquieTa de
las profsaiones arriba mencionadas.
Para tsueF derecho Is admission de-
examenea, Bon requisites indiBpenpabIea:
10. Presentar On Ia SeCretaFia de este
Board, antes del 80 del mes en- curse,
una Bolicitud juFada ante juez q otra au.
toridad judicial.
20. Los m6dicog pFessntaFan el tftulo
8 diploma original de Ia UniverIidad 6
EHCuela de donde proCedan y psgarsn
$500 On TesOFerfa.
30. Los aspiFanteG liosncisR para
praCticaF cualeaquieFa de las otras pTofs-
stones, presentaran juDto con la noliciFud,
an certifcado tambi6n jurado, del medico
del Hospital 8 Clfnica donde hGbieaa he
cho 90 prfctica poE an periodic 40 menos
de dos afioS. Pagaran por dereChO de
exsmeneB = licenCias: los Practicantes
$1,000; Comadronas y Nurses, SO 90.
Las solicitudes BeFen heChaB Beg6n 81
modqlo existentes On 6scretArfa donde
pueden padiEss, 10 mismo que cualquiera
otro infoEme Felacionado con dichog axa
menes. secretarfa del Board dc M6dicos
ExaminadoFeR Apartado 712. San Juan
Puerto Rico. Telefono 314! Is. VS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-30

tslRr realizaH 81 matFimoniO, al yer que
81 amante llegaba en- egOs mOmentos le
grit6 que huyeTs pues de todos modos 10
ovarian. Que en- eats case no podrfa
huir , que ls ocuFFe como al gefior Conf
gionRdo del Interior que en- el asunto de Ia
caEFetaTR no tuvo mas Temedio que hablaF
apessr de que hubiera deaeado hacer como
el Juan del cuento.
mo puedo menoB que secunaaF-conti'
nua diciendo el senior FeUille-las fraBas
del gObernador EeBpecto ri estado de ma
FaviiloGO progresO de la isla en- so situa.
ci6n economics , efciente manara de ad.
ministFar sug asuntos locales que han e.
nido dezde haca mas de CinC0 amos los mus
nicipios de la islR. 81 cambio ha nido no.
table. Cuando 20 vine aquf 81 gobierno
l0Oal spenas tenfa faCultades para dasan'
voIveE 50 vida eSon6mica , todo dependfa
del gobisrno central. La iBla ha hecho
un CambiO muy gFande , 81 million de ha'
bitanteB que la pueblR hR obtenido log
inspReciRbles benefcios de una nituaCi6n
de oFden, buena situaCi6n eCOn6mica y
Observation-Disclosures administrative, que mere.
cen laa maycres falicitaciones. Ia libsrtad
utilisada nabiamente por 81 pueblo de II
isla en- ess perfodo de tempo, sua munich
pics cada dia mas libreB para administrar.
Es 81 buen rsgultado obtsnido demues.
tran que 81 pueblo VI conociendO 0ada yea
mas 10 gus ss entisnde por 81 gohisEn0
pEopiO."
tvease Il Raieleu de maaaaa.l