davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
BUILDING MAKES GOOD START
Permits of $4,000 for New Struc-
lures First Day.
LARGEST FOR THE MOLINE Pillow
This IL for Forty Thousand Dollars to
Erect Addition to Company's
Warehouse at Eighth and
Leavenworth Streets.

Building permits for 1909 start off with
permits for new structures to cost $4,000.
Ten permits were issued from the office
Of the building inspector on Saturday, the
first business day of the new year. the
ten total to this amount.
The largest permit was for $4,000, and
was issued to II. Dupny for the Nebraska
Moline Pillow company. The permit is for
an addition to the company's warehouse
at Eighth and L~eavenworth streets, TO
take the place of the structure which
burned in November. The addition will
be 132x132 feet. b. j. Jpbst is the contractor.
The first permit issued this year was to
William Rockford for a brick double dwell
ling at 22l7-9 Douglas street to cost 1880,
Other building permits were issued on the
first day as follows: William Maier, Four
teenth and Paul streets, frame shop, 5000;
A. Lundberg, 24lS Brown street, frame
dwelling, 5000; William Kragskown, Sll5
Corby street, frame dwelling, $1,SOO; Web
ster-Sunderland building, Sixteenth and
Howard streets, alterations to store build
ing, $1,000; Greek Orthodox committee, Six
teenth and Martha streets, brick and stone
church, $1,000; DIR. ]. p. Slater, Thirty
fourth street, between Martha and Castel-
lar streets. frame dwelling, $3.50; Reed
Bros, ia South Thirty-fifth avenue, fame
dwelling, $500; A. b. And erson, Eighth
and Forest streets. frame dwelling, s. 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

Made Pure and Sweet by the Use of
Stuart's Charcoal Lounges.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Do not go among your friends with n
breath so odious as to make your prcsencr
dlstasteful. Foul breath is capable Of easy
removal If you Will take a little time to
overcome it. Generally foul breath comes
from one Of two causes. impure gases Or
foul digestive fluids.
Charcoal is the strongest absorbent OF
foul gases known. 1t positively attracts
poisons and neutralfzes their evil effects.
A noted French physician swallowed
strychnine enough to kin three men and
with a teaspoonful of charcoal removed tho
bad effects of this terribly swift poison.
A little charcoal In a bed room or cellar
will make foul air pure. Pure willow char
coal mixed with honey are the component
parts OF Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges and
pure breath is the result Of their use after
meals. Simply dissolve two or three after
meals and at bed time and foul breath fleos
at once. No matter how you cause these
gases, whether by bad food. alcohol or
abuse of the stomach, Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges win stop gas making and sweeten
the breath.
They are perfectly m and the eat
ing OF a box would cause you no lncon-
venience whatever.
Charcoal is hard to prepare for the
stomach because it must he strong and pure
and most people will not take II unless
made palatable. Stuart's inimitable process
presents charcoal to the taste and system
in all the nicely DESIRED.
Choice virgin willow is burnt into de-
sirable charcoal; this Is mixed with pure
honey and the combination Is compressed
under tremendous power into "A lozenge of
great pleasantness and efficiency.
Don't let your bad breath make people
cross the street to avoid you: go t. the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
stuart's Charcoal Lozenges today and Ell
what you will. TWO or three after the meal
will sweeten your breath at once. II Won
want proof Of This fact send us your name
and address and We will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address +. A. Stuart
Co, 30 stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
DEATH OF MISS MCHEANE
Prominent Teacher in Omaha Schools
Passes Away Friday
Morning.

Miss Sarah NJ. McCheane, who for over
twenty-five years has been a prominent
teacher and principal in the public schools
Of Omaha, and for nearly all of that time
principal of the Long school, one of the
largest Of the schools, died Friday morning
at IL o'clock at her home in the Winona
apartment house, Twenty-sixth and Dewey
avenue. She had been in poor health for
two or three years and spent an extended
leave of absence on the Pacific coast until
last fall, when she returned TO Omaha in
hopeful condition and resumed her duties
at Long school. Anaemia, or deficiency Of
blood, from which she had been suffering,
caused death.
Highly regarded by her superiors and CO.
workers in Omaha's corps 90 public edu-
Gators, Miss McCheane had done much to
uplift the standard of school training in
this city. Size will be remembered espe-
cially for the introduction of the idea Of
departmental work in the grade schools
and for the development of artistic ideals
and pictorial decoration in the schools. Be
ing a lover Of art herself, and having made
a number OF trips abroad for sightseeing
and the study of masterpieces of painting
and sculpture, she exerted her influence to
secure the hanging OF creditable and ia
nous pictures in the school rooms and the
development of an appreciation Of fine arts.
She had also made a private collection of
fine copies Of old paintings and sculptures.
Three younger sisters, two Of whom live
IN Omaha, are the only surviving relatives.
They are Miss Margaret McCheane and
Mrs. c. w. AXtell Of this city and Mrs.
Frank Barnard of Paducah, Ky. For a
number of years Miss McCheane had lived
in apartments at the Winona with Miss
Wheatley. Miss Powell and Miss Eddy, who
are also principals Of public schools.
The funeral will be held at 2:50 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon from the Wlnona apart
ments. Both the funeral and the burial.
which will be in Prospect Hill, will be
private.
Miss McCheane carried 5000 life insur-
ance with the Penn Mutual.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
CITY HALL TOWER IN DOUBT
Latenser Pronounces it Unsafe, as
Well as G~iasticutuses.
GUSTAvE ANDERSON INDICATED
Active Citizen who Fought Dogs and
Cats Now in Theft Decline
IL to Say 81 Told
You So."

Besides the emaciated and anaemic cats
and dogs perched on the city hall, another
part of that building Is declared to be I'M
safe.
Leading architects assert that the tower
at the southwest corner is dangerously
liable to topple over and flatten into pam
cakes passing pedestrians.
AS his first official act of the new year
Mayor Dahlman vetoed the resolution
passed at the last session of the council
appropriating 5000 to pay for the removal
Of the sixteen giasticutuses from the roof
of the building. 1t seems that the heart
of Dave Rowden, custodian of the build
ing, was all but broken when the resolu-
ton appropriating 5000 was passed. Row
den has been trying to make a record in
economy In conduct of the building and
has been only too jealous thereat, say
many who nave official life Inside the
municipal structure. None too much coal
has been burned during the recent cold
snap and soap in the lavatories has been
largely an imaginary quantity.
So when the balance OF the maintenance
fur was appropriated by Councilman
Johnson's resolution, he went to Mayor
Jim and wept all over the office. The
mayor prides himself on having a tender
and sympathetic heart and let the veto axe
sink into the neck of the resolution.
Meantime the utterly insecure dogs Of
heavy sandstone will menace those who
walk to and fro on Farnam street. The
difficulty may be solved by the intro
duction OF a resolution appropriatlng a
smaller sum-. What the work will cost is
pr~oblematical, for the stone figures are
heavy and cannot be lifted down BY hand
or in any easy way.
Judge Anderson Smiles.
Il told 'em so long ago." chuckied
Gustave Anderson, United States commits
sioner, when he read that the resolution
had been offered and passed because the
council appreciated the danger of the situa-
ton. Anderson fought a hard fight against
the dogs even going up when they were
planned sixteen years ago.
1T was the current opinion that the
architect had a nightmare said he, and
reproduced the grim objects of his dream
with amazing accuracy and fidelity.
Neither at the time nor since have l ever
heard any one say a good word for these
monstrosities and when they come down
there will be general rejoicing. Dan
Wheeler, watchdog of the treasury at
the time was the man who fought for the
bow-wows in the council and the guess
"oS oHaAuCu llld III ldilClcu the CANNES
were a sort of symbolic representation
and perpetuation of his g~uardmount over
the city funds. Some people seem to think
I was in the council myself at the time,
but the charge is a libel. l have never
been a councilman"
1t is told that when the city council
voted to adorn CO the city hall with the
sandstone images of dogs and cats Mr..
Anderson, every morning as he passed the
building on the way to his office had to
grab himself to put down an i~ncipient riot
and he admits that he never has succeeded
in overcoming his old-time contempt for
these giasticutuses, which now menace
human safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Ed Mann of Meadow Grove Breaks
Rib fin Collision with
street Car.

Ed Mann OF Meadow Grove is laid IN at
the Murray hotel with a broken rib and
a number of bruises as a result of his
being thrown from an automobile I'm a
collision with a street car at Twenty-fifth
and o street, South Omaha, Friday after
noon. The automobile was returning from
the Stock Yards exchange about p. m,
and just after leaving the viaduct ran
into the street car. In the automobile
were the driver, w. S. Justice of Meadow
Grove, Mr.. Mann and two young sons, Ed
die and Lee. The auto was going at the rate
of about four or five miles per hour when
the collision occurred. The entire party
was thrown from the automobile. Mrs.
Justice was badly bruised about the head.
hands and arms and received a severe
bruise on the leg. The boys escaped with
out injury. None of the injured was seri-
ously hurt, but the escape from serious
consequences was very narrow. MI.
Justice was thinking Of purchasing the
for use on his ranch. The sale
will necessarily be called off as the
machine will have to go to the automobile
general hospital for repairs. 1t was badly
damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
CLARK GOES TO WHITE HOUSE
superintendent Child saving Institute
Invited ia Conference by
President,

DR.. A. w. Clark, superintendent OF the
Child Saving Institute, has lust received
and accepted an invitation from PTesi-
dent Roosevelt to attend a conference at
the White House January %.
The object of the conference was cut
lined in the press dispatches a few days
ago. It is for a discussion of the best
methods for succoring dependent chill
dren.
Dr.. Clark's long experience n this field
Of philanthropy will enable him TO make
a valuable contribution to the discussion.
The president, in his letter. says:
Surely nothing ought to interest our
people more than the care OF children
who are dependent and neglected but not
delinquent. Personally, / very earnestly
believe that the best way I'm which to
care for dependent children is In the fam
lily home
The work of the Child Saving Institute,
under DR.. Clark. has been 10 find suitable
homes in private families for hapless
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
SEBRoN DIES OF INJURIES
Machinist Who Slashed His Throat
with n Razor Finally
uccumbs

William Sebron, 1913 William street, the
Union Pacific machinist who attempted
suicide last Monday night by cutting his
throat with a razor, died at midnight at
the Omaha General hospital.
He was taken to the hospital Immediately
after he made the attempt on his life and
for a time it was thought that he had a
chance to recover. His injuries were, how
ever, too severe, although he lived four
days and expressed a desire to get well.
The immediate cause of death was oedema
OF the larynX.
The body was turned over to Coroner
Heafey, who held an inquest at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The jury's verdict
was to the effect hat Sebron died as the
result of self-inflicted razor cuts across his
throat. having tried to commit suicide.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
CUT IN DISCOUNT, NOT RATE
Reduction Made by Nebraska Tcle-
phone Company is Not In the
Net Price.

'The report from Lincoln that we have
made a reduction in our telephone rates
is misleading said w. b. T. Belt, general
manager Of the Nebraska Telephone COM
pany. I'VE have made no reduction in the
rate, but a reduction in the discount. In
other words, we have reduced the penalty
exacted for deferred payments, At present
the rate on a single-party 'ph~one-exclusive
of South Omaha and other outside connec-
tions-is $50 a month when the bill is paid
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
RAIN OR SNOW FOR MONDAY
Falling Weather, with Rising Mer-
curry Predicted by Fore
caster Welsh.

This special bulletin was issued by the
Weather bureau at noon Saturday:
A disturbance now over the extreme North
Paclfic VIII move east-SoutheastWard,
causing rains or SHOWS by Monday in the
middle western states, extending by Tues
day through the central va lsys and upper
lake region, and by Wednesday into the
lake region and the middle and north
Atlantic states. Temperature will raise
slowly during the next two days in the
west and for about three days i'm the east.
In the northwest the temperature should
again begin to fall on Monday and on Tues
day in the districts west of the Mississippi
river.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
APPEAL TAKEN, GRIEF RESULTS
Gustav Collins Would Have Done Far
Better to Renal Inactive After
Police Court Sentence.

By appealing from police court to dis
trict court In four cases in which he was
charged with maintaining a nuisance,
Gustav A. Collins, owner of a flat at
Twenty-fifth and Leavenworth, caused
his fine to be doubled, the costs in his
case to be increased and he spent Satur-
day in the county Jail waiting for a su-
persedeas bond from Lincoln. Collins was
fined $50 and costs in four cases by Judge
Crawford and his appeal was heard Sat
urday morning by Judge Sears, who as
sessed him 500.
Collins refused to pay, declaring he
would appeal to the supreme court. He
was taken to Jail pending the arrival of
his bond from the supreme court at Lin
coin. He was charged with refusing to
connect vaults with the sewer.
What have you to say for yourself?'
Judge Sears asked.
Il am merely charged with an omission
and you can't make a crime out of an
omission was his not well chosen reply.
f. A. Henlin, a tenant of Collins, was
also fined $50 and costs for the same
offense. He was fined SIS in police court
and appealed. H.. f. Fredrickson and Je-
rome +. Magee pleaded guilty to speeding
their automobiles when their appealed
cases were called before Judge Sears.
They were fined $40 each and costs.
Two cases against the Omaha Ice and
Cold Storage company and John A. Doe,
charged with selling ice at short weight.
were dismissed by City Prosecutor Daniel
because they were so ancient witnesses
could not be found. The company and
Mr.. Doe were fined S25 in one case and
$50 In another. The cases were filed in
August, 1906, and have never been called
for trial until Saturday. Since the fines
were assessed Mr.. Doe, one of the de-
PENDANTS, has died.
A number of old cases were dismissed
by the city prosecutor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
GandeI Sticks

on or before the 10th of each month. but
the bill is rendered at $3.50, the original
rate. The 81 discount is made for early
payment. Now, we have had so much com
plant from our patrons that this is too
great a penalty, so we have decided to
render the bills 80 cents less. This can
not, however, effect the patron who pays
his bill on or before the 10th of the month;
IT will simply mean that the one who fails
to pay it by then will only have to pay so
cents, instead of 81, more"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

Bigger, Better. Busier-That's what ad-
yertising in The Bee does for your bust
mesa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03
W HOST TO ASSOCIATES
President of Several Companies EN-
teFtRins His Managers and Rep
resentatives Et Dinner.

According to his custom for several years,
John w. Towle gave a dinner New Years
eve TO the managers and representatives
of the five companies of which he is
president. The banquet was given in
Hanson's cafe and was attended by
twenty-three of the hosts business asso-
ciates. Mr.. Towle was POSTMASTER and
toasts were responded to by several firm
managers, after which cards were played.
Before the new year was ushered in Mr..
Towle was given a handsome colonial tea
service.
The five companies were represented by
the following:
Nehra"ka Bridge Supply and Lumber
company.
c.. Rasmussen. F. V. Norvall.
G.. H.. Rhesm. c. A. Newnes.
w. L.. Carey. A. +. Rasmussen.
L. A. Stringer. c. Rheam.
Western Bridge and Construction company.
r. A. Swartwout. c. J.. Dettman.
+. j. Birss. c. n. Ross.
w. II. Anderson.
Independent Lumber company.
l., J. Willard. ]. Rohacek.
IL. Rasmussen.
Omaha Heavy Hardware company
w. +. Morley. c. A. DOnahue.
+. Nicols. w. +. Howser.
Omaha Structural Steel works.
C.. A. Pratt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-03

wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty
rail, Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the
wound. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15
De teatrO
IA TEMPESTAD"

la compahia Gutierrez di6 anoche una
interpreiacidG maersfsA Ia ohrs m
mortal dd IMMORTAL Chsps.
Las seDoras lris , peri, y lO~ snorcs
Barclla. Read, Marco y Rie-,, NO cearow
de- recibir aplsusos
La funci6n - desliz6 On triunfo.
Los primeros aplansos los gan6 Ia Pc
raj en- - aria coreada y los compaSfi"
d,spm6s con Ia Iris en 81 duo supreme
que captaron con gran ternura
En- eI sgnndo arto cant0 Ia Iris osay
ajustadamente con sH voz simpatica> IA
dificil romanza dci collar, pagIna TniIsa-
cal llena de escollos para auicn no ten
ga como Ia linda artista, agilidad y es-
cnela facnltades
III publico ~ ovaciono. Y oSarioni
4 JosefiDa Perai, Ia esplendida tiple, css
extraor,iinaria poz. admirable en- ei Rn-
berto, admirable siempre.
III tenor Barrila cant6 con igual for
tuna que la vez anterior I'm Ia Salv~
fut acIarnado aplandidiSimo on 81 ter
crto. en- que hi1o aiarcic lie su PATENT.
rcglstro agudo-
Real. soberbio de facuitades y dc ms
praci6n-
Hcpiti6 la Ionanzs conocidisima y me-
roci6 una gran ovaci6n en IN baiada que
diio inspiradauente
I'm el cuarteto = en el gran concerfan-
tc, los apIausos que atronaron la safa-
eran por igusa para IN lris, ia PeIaI,
Real y Baraila
Muy bicn IL Segaf-ra Marco y RIera-
Domingo Or0sc0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15
Don Jose T. Silva

Embarca manana, via New York, cofa
direction 4 F'rancia nuestro distlnguieks
amigo don Jose T. Silva, one sc dirrge-
a Paris eionds piensa residir una tempo
rada. al frente de slls negoelos en La
gran cttdad europea.
FL senor Silva IS un elemcnto Fnsus-
tituible de nuestra sociedad mas alta v
distineuida. DOR clio deseamos que su
a,sencia del pals sea- breve, tan hrevte
como le perrnita que sea la importaa-
cia d,, los asunfos que tiene que aten-
der fuera de aqui.
Llc,e iehz viaje el sm1go dIstInguI'6-
si,.In. cuvAs Inlcla1lya< SON tan fecuIies'S
" 81 pnpn@aridad y pn.s1igIoe tam n@re-
ci.,oS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15
En- ell Municipal
BenefGio de Marco

TodoS los paleoS, las lO,zslIiades po-
InflaTSS y gran nitnRTO IL litfleiAS 81
tan tomadas va para la f1ncs6n De -
Ia noche. benefrio del apialldidisl-
m0art ssia Santiago MaN5o. qlr nos
oirooc hoy IDr ettreno suyo. una CONF
da ,.n I'm acto.
Las merec1sias sEmpatias d. que Dis
frgIti ,sstre noeotrDs SaTt ago Marco,
no I,ueden haIlar ooasi'm mas Iuopi-
"a para manlfersiaTsss que csta 10
che.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15

una legion inierminable de- genie qhc
ha vcnido siguc viniendo con "a pre-
tension de cnSnarnos mucho. erl Va
hora dc que uno s,qniera de csos macs
troS natos. lccIaraSe que ha aprendldo
algo en- Puerto Rico, siquiera seat dc
nucstros asuntoS tan dlscutidos
81: RI siti0 dc s.aaniiar nucstras CO.
>as,cl le inveSigar c,rSl.s son nucStras
nrcc>idad,-s. cI;ileS los procrdimlcnto~ :!
mcdidaS que ~ prriso nnplantar aqui,
y IS que en- algo ~ rcspctan las mdlca-
clones DE- la opinion, no Is otro. NJ puc-
DC Scrlo. que este. Los super -hombreS
ticncn que dcsrender hasia los simplcS
mortalcs 81 quicrcn SER con estoS en- vc7
de- tranos. protectores y amigos leaies
Entire la colonia la mctr6poii hace
falta una obra de compenctIaci0n, una
corrien,c fccunda de aceramicnto leal
' lnutuo. para llccar i $50, 81 ncccslta
que los sIIperhOmhrcs sc humanIcen, que
Sc pres ntcn como Mr. Scott. que ha-
b1.n on,oo Il ono a,,none s.an eouiyo-
.a3a. enc ;d.., orraaas s,s conclusio-
.,,,.. o.,, r,,.Jo dcnendnr de IA fuentr Dc
,,,o ro.odon Ia., ,rnros,oprS rrco,i
das
10 que mas hicrr y lastima el scnti-
u.,.n,o nnhl;co ., ~ .nIo,;a cS n pre-
,..,l.3, ..,,,.-;or;d.a e,,onn on;cron
ln,nar ! ! &c eo,o,os lbs nur han to,na.
n;o ooa ,rr.,o.,ad ,5,,;ca oue
.nnove !, In risa 9, socorlido papel d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15
n bpDpicio del ST. Barrajd0

FL dist tng,Ldo artasta se 10 dedlca a
la prensa 4 sus part hsuian*s ami
gos, y ha combslado III programa con
dos ee5trenos una ''resrhe.
La balsa dc aceite, estre,Eida en
EEslava, con mssho exito Y FL puesio
de flores" de 10 me tor dei gen'ro.
Sera neprisada La Macarena en
la que Barrajdn estsa rnmltahe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15

aenales II, NADIA, IN concreto, slne TIA
que ha explicado nuy blen Ia defensar
una exaltacion del astls9ado,q. &fortaHnsis-
daneglte no tnvo ptarances de na0gEtt~
ma esg&cie, cuansn Chocolate lts
entreg6 irnprlrlentom, Ia hola Sle1~-
ia que 81 repartia en- j teatro-
Nj Baltas nj rsadsa paesfen exc1i--
sarse del faIlo he esaA Cocte 81 bay
cnlpahlldad
La C0rte no ree0noce persofi&Ss as@
waller nj de dsst melon hay ANTE eAi&
a.a,sadoe & anoceastes Nadia mis-
ptles, ben. La Corte que ha dado prE'ts
bas sle unparuial5dad siempre, qae nv
maIsahana JarnAs sI toga en su val
nniLde carrera de Jurista, que tseasa
p.yr ienna: Dnsticla, slempre ltssteRa
s;sn tenor a rGDda nj 4 nadie, VA else-
Tar Su fsllo.
Las decIaracioneS he los testSg0&
han ira sio nueStro anirno Ia d1SIa
Y es un prmclplo nueStIo, que ssuaESfss
Ia Corte no tiene pT-Ietkas Tslena<s.
aplaStanten contra un aoiiSado dcez-e
tar su abs-ollniGn
I'm II c.so i, H4llGas 81 ~ ha psu-
bado. en modo aLg7mo que este zgrv--
0Iera 4 Chocolate, y poT tant0, ee
Ia duda- la Cori.. dts.lara 40 cuipahAa
4 VxzaEie Balbas ski licilso de aooHne-
b6ie I.to y agressn q'ie ~ i lmpS'-
ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15
M0Sa del d]6a

Mr.. Charles + Scott. dc Kansas, que
La cstado unas horaS cn Puerto Hlco.
per no faltar Il Ia costumhre entire las
rrominenics pcrsonaiidadcS de In Ma
ci6n. ha pronunciado I'm diScnrso cn el
Congress dc Washington en q que Iuz-
ga cl problora Insular con critcu" re
dcntorista. pero hacc, ~ camhlo' algu-
mas dcclaraciones que dchcmoS rccoccr
comentar
A 10 mcnos Nj Scott. no - drclara
infalihle. Confesa que cu = tempo
hrcvc que cstuyo aqui no huhieSo podl-
do darsc cucnta de los a,untos del pals,
a,n la amabildad De s,ie iuformanteo.
pcrsonaS Il las que VINO rccomerdado
orc lc dicron los informcS que L. han
.rryido para haccr un di,curso crrado,
rero diScrcto. sin cSas altaueriaS d. su
icirncia que usau Slemprc nucStros tn
torres al hahlar d. los asuntos y de la
genie d. IN i,la
NJ. N''t' i'''i+'''' ~ ''''' '
de SIS nformanteN, e 4" huh'era p'"i
do en 4 eort@ temp" que a4ul pa9".
Galsc cucnta de nucStro, asuutos
NJ por hahcr a>.alo aqu unaS horaN.
se @rcc mas facultado Que cualquiera d.
.ns colegaS para tratar afumar @1
rrolIcina pueIt .lqueIo
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