davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
SPRING CLEANING.

The arrival of spring and the approach
of summer puts in motion the buster
and the dustpan, the broom and the
swabbing cloth of every good house
keeper. Dirt and dust, which accumu-
lates even in the best kept homes, are
cleaned up and swept away. There is
purer, more wholesome atmosphere
in the homes after the spring cleaning.
The municipal authorities ought to fol-
low the examples of good and worthy
housekeepers and give the city a thor
ough cleaning this spring, removing the
dirt, dust and filth which accumulates
during the winter in the streets, alleys,
highways, byways and cutters. A
thorough cleaning in April and May
will mean clean and healthy city dur
ing the summer. 1t will also mean the
lessening of the fly and other insect
pests. In cleaning the city there
should be cooperation between the
police and other municipal departments,
with the aid and encouragement of all
good citizens, including all good house
wives. The city cleaning should extend
beyond the streets and alleys. 1t
should penetrate the back yards, the
drains, in certain sections of the town.
In the interests of health and cleanh-
ness, householders should free their
back yards and cellars of dirt and dust,
tin cans and other accumulations. In
deed, why should not the average back
yard be kept as neat and tidy as the
front yard! The police can aid in this
matter by keeping well informed of
the condition of the streets, even before
that condition arrives at the odoriferous
stage. By cooperation among its
municipal authorities and its citizens,
Oakland ought to witness a most lively
and energetic campaign against dirt
and filth. With it's hills and copious
showers, this is naturally a clearly
| city. 1t becomes dirty only when the
householders will not perform their
duties and when the civic authorities
| become Indifferent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
SPLITTING HAIRS.

Hon. Murray Vandiver, who as chair
man of the Democratic State Central
Committee, is supposed to be its oracle,
has spoken. He has declared that there
shall be no backsliding by Democrats,
that they must work for and vote for
the suffrage amendment if they desire
to retain their party standing and to
share in the party's emoluments. Gen
eral Vandiver is somewhat inconsistent
in his demand for party loyalty. While
calling upon all Democrats to support
the pet DISTINGUISHING scheme of his
party, he says macy Republicans will
vote for it. According to his own con-
ception, therefore, the amendment ex-
tends beyond the domain of party poll
tics.
But can General Vandiver and his
associates in the management of the
Democratic party afford to outlaw those
Democrats, who, by refusing to bend
the knee, vote against the amendment?
Suppose he had issued the same edict
four years ago when the Poe disfran-
chising amendment was defeated by
about $4,000 majority? Suppose that
edict had been obeyed? Where would
the Democratic party have been two
years ago, when it elected its candidates
for governor, attorney general, comp
troller. clerk of the Court of Appeals,
and retained its control of the two
branches of the General Assembly?
What would be the standing of the
Democratic party IN the coming cam
paign if this policy of exclusion is to
hold good?
Democratic bosses may try to draw
nice distinctions between the Poe
amendment of 1905 and the Straus
amendment of 1909, but the underlying
principle is the same, says the Balti-
more American. The principle is the
Acknowledgement of a sufficient number
of voters to make Maryland a one-party
state. That is the scheme in the back
ground. The pill has not been sufficient
ly sugar-coated to destroy its bad taste.
1t cannot be swallowed by the intelli-
gent voters of Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
TURKEYS CRISIS.

Strict censorship over Turkish dis
patches makes it difficult for the world
to reason intelligently concerning con-
dtons in that troubled country. APP
parently the nation is on the verge of
civil war. Lawlessness on the part of
official troops and unofficial mobs is
terrorizing communities and enacting
horrors worse than those of war. Re-
sponsibility for these conditions is not
easily fixed. The outcome must also be
matter of speculation in the lack of
accurate knowledge of the situation.
Opinions may differ whether this revo-
luton marks the failure of the Consti-
tuition under the influence of the Young
Turk party, or puts the reform party
to its seyerest test, which, to many
minds, should have been met at the be-
ginning. In the opinion of many, the
deposition of Abdul Hamid is the essen
tial beginning of any effective reform
in Turkey. More complete information
which may escape the censor is likely
to strengthen that opinion as to the
need of the present hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
AN UNFAIR LAW.

The ways and means of the trick
election laws schemed for the purpose
of making Republican votes in this state
fewer and Democratic votes more num-
erous are wonderfully conceived and
various. That statutory provision, for
instance, which requires a citizen to
make a declaration before leaving the
state that he intends to return and re
tain his citizenship seem to have been
effective in working the One-sided injus-
tice which it was undoubtedly designed
to accomplish. As result of this in
geniously contrived election juggling
statue it seems that many citizens hav-
ing families, owning homes and paying
taxes in this state, but who, because of
the nature of their business were COM
PEELED to be out of the state at certain
periods, haye been turned down as vot-
ers. Even of those who, before depart
ing, declared their intention to return
many have found to their surprise that
by some Interpretation of the law which
fitted their particular cases that they
had lost the right to vote.
This specially devised trick election
law has resulted in DISTINGUISHING sew
eral thousand citizens who are taxpay-
ers in Maryland and who have never
thought of claiming any other home.
The man who goes out of the state for
pleasure or recreation escapes disfran-
chisement. But he who travels across
the boundaries and goes to work to
earn his daily bread is assumed to have
permanently changed his habitatiOn.
The scheme was conceived in spirit of
outrageous unfairness, and it is outra-
geouslv unfair in its practical results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
WHY NOT SUFFRAGE?

Lovely woman has been clamoring
for the ballot for many years. In some
states this privilege has been given to
the sex. They have refuted every ar
gument of the opponents of the move
ment and have shown that they can act
in every respect just as the lords of
creation act when they are exercising
this right, so sacredly regarded by those
who have no interest at stake and so
indifferently considered by those who
have most to gain or lose through the
exercise of the franchise
One of the most recent cases in point
presented by women as to why they
should have the right to vote IS exem-
plifed in, the D. A. r. congress which
has just adjourned at Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
In MemOriam.

A coincidence IN the death of Mr..
James H. Jarboe, is the fact that he
died on his eighty-second birthday,
Thursday, April 10. He was widely
known man and had lived an honorable,
upright and christian life. He was
born on April Is, 1927, at Harpers Ferry
Virginia, (now West Virginia. In 1850
he was united in marriage to Miss Mar
garet Elizabeth Moreland, of Romney.
W. Va, who died in August, 1865,
leaving five children, Mr. John H. Jar
Doe, of De Kalb, Illinois: Mr.. Willard F.
Jarboe, of Homecoming; Mrs. Alice
Thomson Waugh, of Lewis county, w.
Va. (deceased); Mrs. Fannie R. Dawn
miller, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Amelia
S. Thomas, of Wheeling W. Va. In
1866 he was married to Miss Julia A
Snyder, of Newburg, W. Va, who sur
wives him together with the following
children: Mrs. Hellice Read, of Clarks-
burg, W. Va; Mrs. Veda Crane, and
Mrs. Annie Rathbun, of Mt. Lake Park
Mrs. Adelia Hedges, of Steubenville,
Ohio, and Mr. James G. Jarboe, of Mt.
Lake Park.
Deceased was a veteran of the Civil
war, having served in Company o,
Sixth West Virginia Volunteers. He
was honorably discharged on June 10,
1865, and resumed his trade, that of
carpenter and cabinet maker, following
that occupation until within a year of
his death By his death, through para
lvsis on Thursday of last week, Mt.
Lake Park loses one of its oldest and
most highly respected citizens.
The funeral was held on Saturday
/ from the Jarboe residence in Mt. Lake
Park, under the auspices of Oakland
Post, G. A. R., of which Post deceased
was member. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. Hudson. of the Mt Lake
Baptist Church, and interment was
made in Oakland cemetery. All the
surviving children were present, with
the exception of Mrs. Fannie Dawn
miller, of Plttsburg.
! The deceased is also survived by
thirty seven grand children and two
great grand children. Homecoming Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29

living as the Widow Glotfelty in Iowa.
The sons were ]. l., a physician who
died in early life; Ross. for most of his
life prominent citizen of Garrett coun-
ty, but of late years a resident of Ohio;
George, with his family is in the remote
state of Washington, comfortably fixed
and enjoying quiet life; lastly, Charles
and David, both for many years resi-
dents Of Webster, South Dakota, where
through enterprise and energy they
have been very successful and prosper
Gus in general lines of business. One
of them is rated at figure in wealth of
over 500, 900. They started out young
but not penniless. These two young
men were not only lucky but wise and
judicious in their movements and deal
ings.
Lydia, born July q, 1916. About
1885 she became the wife of George
Matthews. a well known young man.
He was prominent in the two counties
and died a number of years ago at a
great age; she following a few years
ago, very aged. They left no living
children.
William Compton was born in 1918
and died in 1923 in Berlin, Pa, the new
Compton home.
Robert, born January %, 1921, in
Somerset county, Pa, came to a mys-
FERROUS death on the night of the Presi-
Dental election of 1856 at New Phila-
delphia, Ohio. His wife was Mary
Yeast, who died only few years ago
in her eighties, leaving children
Charles Compton, born 1923 at Ber-
lin. Went to Grantsville and became
carpenter. From there he went South
many years ago; never married; died in
Mobile, Alabama, only a few years
since.
Henry Compton was born in 1925 at
Berlin, but in his early years went to
Grantsville where he remained for
long time and then moved to Cumber-
land, near which city he married Ruth
Hardman. His next move was to Graf
ton, W. Va, where he remains as the
last survivor and a memorial of the
twelve Compton children. He was once
a pr eacher. He has wife and num-
Der of children and is prominent man
of his city.
Lastly, Alfred, born in 1928. He died
at Salisbury, Pa, while quite young
man; was never married.
The name of this large and worthy
family has vanished from our two coun-
ties say it is extinct-but there is
considerable of the Compton blood in
the veins of a number of good people in
Garrett. In Somerset county, Pa, it
still exists in one case, that of Samuel
Compton children. He was a son of
Phineas, the gunsmith.
1t is almost with sadness when we
think of the old-tim families which
have become extinct in name in our two
kindred counties-the work of Provi-
dence and of time. j. B.
Cumberland Md, April 10, 1909.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29

They have shown that they can resort
to every method known to the most
expert ward politician to carry their
needs. Charges have been bruited
about that even after the ballots were
cast the counters changed the result.
What more could the expert election
officers of some Maryland counties do?
They Ostracised each other during the
campaign and in this showed an ability
to properly grasp the amenities of pol
itical campaigns as practiced by the
men for many years. There were no
election brawls. 1t would not have been
good form to have fought with fists
and nails. But the delegates resorted
to these peculiarly feminine and eXas-
perating substitutes of cutting each
other in public and refusing to attend
social functions given by the opposition.
What more is needed to show that
lovely woman can act in as reprehen-
sible manner as men ever dared to act
in any election? The ability to grasp
the finer points of the game having been
displayed by the most representative
body of women in the country, nothing
is left but to give them the right ovOte
in all elections.
In case they are allowed to vote the
state should at once pass most rigid
hat pin law modelled after the lines of
the celebrated law enacted at the last
session of the legislature to cope with
the pistol toting habit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
BAD ROADS ARE COSTLY.

To market crop production worth
seven and half billions of dollars the
farmers of the United States paid more
than billion dollars last year. 1t is
estimated by experts that had America
the good roads of France that cost could
have been kept within 400 millions.
Thus the agriculturists of this country
pay an annual assessment in excess of
$50 million dollars for the price of poor
highways. A rather expensive luxury.
Good roads mean hunderd things be-
sides a saving in the marketing of farm
products increase in valuations, knit
ting of farm communities, facilities for
communication, closer connections with
town, with the doctor, the repair shops,
the mail and the world in general.
When one considers what losses in COM
fort, in the pleasures of neighborly
communion, in instruction and in tenn
per the farmers in certain sections suffer
in the course of year on account of
fathomless roads, it is easier to under
stand why President Roosevelt appoint
ed commission to examine into the
welfare of the most important members
of the American social structure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
Notice to Creditors.

This Is to give notice, That the subscriber
OF Garrett COunty.in Maryland. hath obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of Garrett
county, in Maryland, letter OF Administration
c. t. a., on the personal estate Of
DAVID LIVENGOOD,
late Of Garrett County, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber, on or before the 18th day OF
October, next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted TO
said estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Gwen under my hand this 18th day OF
April, 1909. -...-.
JULIUS c. RENNINGER,
Administrator.
Oakland, Nd,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, That the subscriber
of Garrett county hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of Garrett county, in Mary
land letters testamentary on the estate OF
LYDIA BRENNEMAN.
late of Garrett county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims agail st the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
TO the subscriber on or before the 18th day
of October next they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benetit of said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted TO said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
April 1907.
WILLIAM S. YODER.
Executor,
Grantsvile, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

This is to give notice that the CO. part
nership heretofore existing between E.
F. Ringer, ". NJ. Bishop and d. w.
Frazee, under the firm name of Ringer
& Co., carrying on a general mercantile
business at Kitzmilerville, Garrett
county. Md, has cen dissolved by mu-
tual consent, Messrs. Bishop and Frazee
retiring from the firm. Mr.. Ringer will
continue the business and assumes all
the liabilities of the old firm.
+. F. RINGER,
w. M. BISHOP,
d. w. FRAZEE,
s-3t. Trading as Ringer & Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Candidates for nomination on the Re
publican ticket are invited to announce
themselves through this medium. For
this service a fiat rate of S. for each
announcement, covering the publication
in this column until the nominations are
made, has been fixed. The cash should
accompany the order.
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for member of the
House of Delegates, subject to the de-
eision of the Republican Convention,
and earnestly solicit the support of my
friends throughout the county. If nom
mated and elected | promise my best
endeavors for the advancement of the
interests of the people of Garrett coun-
ty. w. W. SAVAGE.
Friendsville, March 80, 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06

celona cumplc actualmentn Ia dtislma
mission de cnseilar Il los jovemcs Y de
icscubrr, cn los archives polvorientoS,
toda una tnadioi6n musical ctalana.
con fiSonomia propia, con caracter pc
culiar. Por oncargo de la Diputaci6n
Provincial, acaba de publican IL vOlu-
mnoso tomo prlmcro del cataiOgo Dc In
BibliotcSa Musical dc aquclla insignc
|cprporlci1n. con este trabaJlO ha da-
do Il In Historic General dc la M,iSi-
ca obras ineditas he Flccha. Br7ldicu,
Pujols Y otroS autores catalanes an
cEIos, cuya iSpiraci6n, bllen gllsto y
ma.stria, scran timbrcs gloriosns para
mrstra patrla. Alguuas dc cstas obraS
han sido va aplaudidas cn los con
ciortos del ''Orfc6 Cat.iIa,' despeTtan-
do vivisino inter'6s entire los macstros
Y aficionados.
Los cstalanes, "A pesar de cierto -
oiritu chauvinista" Vlc quiercn atri-
'
Tiiz;ls t,n mas alto erado que los de
otras reg,ones. 81 triste defecto de
apabullar CON Ia indifcrencia q CON la
critica q CON Ia burla, i todoS nucS--
rns hombres DE wafer EnS;lzamos
rIiZis de1naSiado les coSas" De Cata-
luna, pcro no sabcnos erSalzar i ''los
hombres" de Catalina Nos cntllSiaS-
mam0s cuand0 dcede Il cxtranjrro nos
aIvIertcn que toalp mos SaboS, artiStaS.
til6sofos, ccOalomStas, p"ro en cuanto
'es cchamos manu en- la Rambla, les
tratamos de tu y prucuramoS haaerIeS
"a zancadilla para derribaricS. Somos,
desg sgraciadamcnte, enemigos dc los
prcstigios
Dejando ,aparte otroS ramos del sa-
ber humane y deI arte, en mlis'ca ham
trlunfado en- el eXtranjero infinidad dc
artistas catalaneS Alberto Cote muri6
en Ia mScr-a m.entr@S en- ro9 Est2doa
Unidos 81 ha~ian poprlares sus in.mi-
lables Valses- iotan, Malls nj, Nal s,
Albeniz. Fonto>a, Nid'ella, To"s, Rib
III y tattos otrus, han ptltsto muy alto
a nombrc dc CataIuna IN eianas tie
rras. como hoy Pablo Casals 10 glorifi-
ca en Hamburgo, ren,lida 4 la suges-
tion maeica de eu dsvino arco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
ROGER
Medic ladrOn


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~ ''e '1i'Ii9' e'i''' "a '''i4"'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
Cr0niCaS CataIanaS
DE MUsICA
Victor Garcia Martinez.
AIarid 13-3-l909.

la trrminado Ia trmporada de- ope-
ra en- u Gran Tcatro de Liceo, d0Spu"S
de- los graudcS tXiioS que en- i.chen-
grin Tannhansrr" han iogrado dos
artistas catalanrs. Vinas Y Rlanxard,
con la novcdad de hahcr cantado las
rrspectivas particclaS sustituycndo Ia
traducci6n italAna, baladi y faIta De
toda expression con Ia Quc en- rlioma
catalan tiene publcada Ia bcnemtr-
IA = .Asociaci6n Wagncriana dc BARGE
loaa. Wagner Is hoy el autor favori-
"a dc uuestro publico De opera; Weg
ner ha triunfado completamentc ontra
nossotros. Tautas rc2se esentacionse Is wag-
n.-rlanaS, tantoe Ilenos y con Ia Cna-
rasma Y las vacacIoHes del licon- lie
~ Ia epoca Dc los grandrs concierfos
que suelen ser aqui De exito srguro.
d POGO que sus organizadores den con
profcsores iluatrcs con obras macs
tras.
La temporada la comenzado con dos
grandrs colmiertos mo on Il Licco TO
Ia Asociaci6n Musical DE- Barcelona
otro en a Suntuoso Palac.o de Ia Mi
sica Catalana p0r 4 tOrte1 'fataI1 r
dos solemnidades. dos txitos. la Aao-
rtacion Musical nos lia ofrccido, como
obra cauIfal a. ~uS conciertoe Ia no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06

Para hacer excmsiones i los aared
dores de Paris Y dlstiuioe min1o>
de fraucia, Sc estan organIzaado
neas r. yoladorcs
Estos sr-5n mpulsadoS ror mol,
res de doscientos caballos y ijtsalaa
barFuilIaS De alumnio acondIcl0nada~
poT el etilo fe los yates De rc.sroo
En- cada uEo iran quimre r.as<sIe
aderifis de la tripulaci6n. corapocs~ts
fel captain Y dos mecamicos
la compania ha CONSTRUED ,.s
granoles cobcrtizos-ost acion.s uz.p ,it
S~arouville otro IN Mesmx. j ,i-n re
d. POGO ~ construiran otros ~ Naf-
ley, Orleans. Blr,teos Tolusa Pau
Las prfrne,ras excursiones dc gs nte-
W hRes d. globcs ~ har;in aIr5si = :
de Paris por Versailles FontaiTsIse.ili ,
Saa German. dsI=in prazlcipio -, NJ
".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
Desde Madrid

va u "'~ :.
S~sta ssobrc la plumbca pr"S'' oc u" 80
liuvaUso y trlste. en- una ms s'ra ""
slaria, iugar de h"h"m'a "eere o''','
IN mclcr de horr7cie m's'r'a e'a"'''
ss''"' u''a p"'," 10 1.aa
'asESa'"a'N "''r'a' :" '''
SesSVa'nen'e ''o''''' ,'' Z.
n'"c"a era n"'" J.,
R'se"'o n''s'i ''"'''' ,';r,, -,
sruAheria oe 'S'a ot.
zcs's''fs '"nloS ie '"'-'' !,
y Sfe aqu'' o'ao'o ''''" - ''' .,
gran fap'''i'N
tf"svnc" infnor'a' OF e''' '''
IRA hmrhada Scr'e'ad '' '""'"'' ''''
zs:~ssacs ha reVen'ado 'f7ohl" a. a. '''''''
9sssa dc ftS'a m'''' s. rosa i''di'
No habia de d'n"'o ! a'a '''''ef -"
da.a harta cacaao Dc j mo- ~ a. S''' = -
- IsT las caii'S De IA "F"' oo''' = :
ran uga buena Vt4' ma en ''ie - "''''-
---~ "a" Il bo 4 mor''sa - H"f''N
sseclsT A morris, N'rels 'l|' >
ssxsa en eli camastro Y la bueIa Vec'ha
.ayndadora Y conartic'pe d. Ia emnrs
y "e RoS 'dT''"S' = !" q -
3@SiH q via Co =
HsSxaa''". iHlc2" S'''f'''S - : '''>>D
n" dc my n1'1 q AiN''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
Numero 1O2

I'm fin, prosigni6 el,-ello fue qno
Iiparcci6 nm tranaunic Yo fui q p.
moro que cay6 sobre q. lie agarrf rrrr-
tcnente.
iQuc valorl
No. Fue por miedo que el - n,e
l0oiantara y me deiase en- el sitio Tr-.
haio inutil -. Era otro ''y0" pr,,
mas puSilanimc.
i No tenia IN cintimol
No, pcro EN- cambio, lleVabe ucn,S
hn.s'lios aun que yo... Mis- oompail'-
IS. Al Scntirse defraudados nueyarnen-
H. qHisicron apalearlc. Yo NE opus,
lsaiieando IN POGO, y dcspueS de adVes
'ir 4 nucStra victima dc que no debi
d"iatarnos, lie deiamos ir SECURES ,ie
lpe no nos deataria. I'm Il ro>yro So
10 ronocia que nos cnvidiaba que $ ne
So agrcgaba nue,trl cofradil cr' -,
mirdo
H relate me iut."eana oada W. mas.
E' prosieui6:
POGO despues yimos venir m h"n-
bre una muicr eleclntrrcnfe v"stl-
dos - Bucna pescat" djio uno H.
mis- camaradaS los dos sin a.uar-
Bar mas Sc arrojaron sobre los nr'h-
.- FL caballero mascull6 una mal
dtejon con voz ronca. La nu.ar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-06
A los sIEcriptoFes Y AgenlrS

Pars La buena Marcia De esta Adm
abstraction, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripciones 4 este diario sino desde
ei primero de cada mes. Las BAJAs
q. syisar&n los dias.30 4 81; advir-
nendose que las que sc dieren con pos
berioridad no Sc tomaran en- cn"nta
M surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad
hasta el dia hltimo del mes siguien'
te al en- que se soliciten.