davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, May 16.-The following marriage
licenses were issued here today;
David Peterson, %, Turlock, and Hulda Peter
son, "a. Berkeley.
tie 21 both of Oakland.
Irwin B. wyman, D. and Anna R. McGrath,
81, both of Vallejo.
C. Frank Kleinmann, %, San Francisco, and
Margaretha Meyer, 20. Oakland.
Frank E. Nelson, 27, and Matilda Burkart, Is.
0O Axel Johnson, Al, and Hilda Boyle. 81. both of
Thomas olveira. 62, and Eleanor Conlsn, Sc.
both of San Francisco.
Martin zgraggen 27. and Louise Loretz, %,
both of Oakland.
BENJAMIN Rosenberg. 81, San Francisco, and
Lena Perolman, Is, Oakland.
Carl f. Soderberg, 50. Oakland. and Katherine
]. Stoer, "a, Emeryville.
Directors or large library table on
sale at H. Schellhaas', 11th ST, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
FIRE IN HIGH WIND
ENDANGERS FACTORIES

BERKELEY, May 16.-Factories on
the West Berkeley shore were imperiled
last night by fire due to the explosion
of an oil stove, which set ablaze the
home Of John Laamanan OF 1895 Carl
ton street. On account of the high
wind many dwellings were endangered.
The prompt arrival of the fire depart
ment, however, kept the loss to $1,000,
covered by insurance
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
DELLEPEANE ESTATE
VALUED AT 100000
Wealthy Woman in Italy Like
Iy TO Secure Property

Letters OF administration over the
estate Of Emile Malachi Joseph Dele
plane, United States consul at Rouen,
France, who died in Rouen, March l3,
1910, leaving an estate in San Francisco
worth about 100000. were granted by
Judge Corey yesterday to Public Ad-
rninistrator Hynes. 1t is understood
DelIepiane made no will, in which case
the entire estate will be inherited by
an aunt Of the decedent, Mrs. Mariana
D. Assalino. a wealthy resident of
Genoa, Italy
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
CHURCH WILL BUILD
HANDSOME NEW EDIFICE
Coin at Hand for Erection of
First Baptist Structure

BERKELEY, May 16.-With more
than $4,000 guaranteed for the build
ing OF the new edifice. the congrega-
ton of the First Baptist church will
oeSln the erection of handsome new
mouse of worship to cost S35.0OO some
eiIle IN July 1t will be located at the
corner of Dana and Haste streets and
VIII be built along classical lines. At
the meeting OF the church congrega-
ton yesterday subscriptions were re-
ce1ved, among them being $500 from
Dr. D. j. Harris of Evanston. III.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
CLUBHOUSE
QUARANTINE

CLUBHOUSE QUARANTINE RAIsED-Ala.
media, May 16.-The quarantine that was es.
tablshed by the board of health at the Encfns1
yacht club house, at the south end of Grand
street a week ago. because Of a case of scar
let fever in the family Of the keeper has beer
raised by the health authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17

Solid walnut bedroom suite, first cost
gl35. H.Schellhaas' price only $35. Oak
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
Dining Room
Furniture

Magnificent Dining Suite.
Jacobean design in English
cathedral oak; includes round
Pedestal Table. so in. top.
China Closet. Serving Table.
6 Chairs and Arm Chairs.
Reduced from $40 to. $40
Colonial Suite in Circassian
walnut; same combination of
pieces. Reduced from 1912
TO ..-.........-. -. $3.50
Colonial Mahogany Suite:
same combination. Reduced
from $40 to ............s s525
Flemish Suite; cathedral
oak; same combination. Re
duced from 1853 to. -. $3.50
Extension Tables in all
woods at special prices rang
ing upward from 49,. $500
Dining Chairs; exceptional
values at from. $500 to $500
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17

Directors or large library table on
sale at H. Schellhaas', 11th ST, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17

In honor Of Miss Stella Slavich,
whose wedding with Claude Barton
will be a June event, Mrs. John Fran
els Slavich, her sister in law. will en-
tertain Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Slav-
ich is herself a bride of but a few
weeks. She was the attractive Miss
Ella Mohlrrfer
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17

In honor Of Miss Helen Sutton, one
Of the extensively feted brides elect OF
the season, Mrs. c. NJ. Baily enter
tanned at beautifully appointed
luncheon today. An hour with cards
followed
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17

Miss Elsie Baum, whose Maria sc
with Percy Wood of San Francisco will
be notable event of Wednesday even
ing, May 25. has named her bridal at
tendants. choosing her sister, Miss Mar
guerita Baum. as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids viii be Miss Hattie Sar-
gent Of Alameda and Miss Almah Bund-
schue OF san Francisco. RodOlph Baum
will be best man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17

Mrs. Charles Saunders Neal viii re-
ceive Saturday. her attractive resi-
dence in Sherman street making the
setting for the prettily planned May
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walsh have
taken possession Of their beautiful new
home in Kingston avenue. Before her
marriage of the early spring Mrs.
Walsh was Miss Elsie Campbell. one OF
the gifted girls Of the younger set
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

NO, not that. We would be sat-
isfed if we could have enough TO
pay off our debts and then enough
left over to indulge in a square
meal, and buy a few secondhand
clothes to wear on speshiaI occa-
shions. We don't even expect to
ever have enuf to afford to have
two pairs of suspenders at the
same time, but we would like to
prosper suffishiently so as we
could keep our boots half-soled
and the bosom of our pants
patched.
If only one out of every ten of
our subscribers who is back on
subscripshion anywhere from 10 to
20 years, would step up like men
and pay us what they owe us we
could hold our head in the air and
pay off all we owe and stare our
fellcnnen in the face and have
considerable self-respeckt left.
No. poverty amt do disgrace,
but just look how irritating, an
noying and unhandy it isl
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

We are going TO write a edito-
rial for this issue of the Bugle on
the subjeckt Poverty s. It's Dis
advantages" which we now take
our editorial pen in hand to do.
This is a subjeckt which has
been very near to our heart for
many years, and we feel perfectkly
competent to handle it with the
deepest feelings, being as we have
been through it, as you might say,
and know what we are a talking
about as we'll as anybody else in
this neighborhood.
Poverty amt no disgrace-there
amt no contumely nor ignonliny
nor anything like that attached to
being poor in this worlds goods.
In other words, a man can be poor
as Jobs turkey and still enjoy the
respeckt of his teller men. No
right-minded person would look
down on a man because he hap
pened to be poor. but that's not the
pint. While it amt no disgrace to
be poor, look how inconvenient it
isl What chanst has a poor person
got in this world? Answer-they
amt got no chanst. What can a
person do in this vale of tears
without the wherewithal to pur-
chase the bare necessities of life?
Absolutely nothing :.
Folks who amt been cursed
with the curse of poverty-folks
who don't know what If is to not
know where their next meal is
looming from don't know nothing
about this sad state of affairs.
Them as is rich and affluent and
have all they want to eat, drink
and wear-them who takes no
thought for tomorrer, they don't
know or realize the tirrible disad-
vantages of poverty.
! We calkilate if some folks in
this here town had of run the
Bingville Bugle on air and prom
Uses as many years as we did it
we calkilate if they had of tried to
get out the Bugle prompt on time
every week, for as many weeks as
we have and got nothing in re-
turn for our efforts excepting a
subscripshion list of dead beat sub
Iscribers, they would know some
thing about poverty and its disad-
vantages.
! AS editor & prop. of the Bing-
Vile Bugle we don't yearn to be
rich beyond the fondest dreams Of
Iavarise-we don't banker to be q
bloated bondholder, as you might
say, and to have our pantsi pocket;
buleing with hundred dollar notes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
Pertinent Personalities

A little rain would help the crops
some.
Gideon Powers says it was quite
cloudy down Snake Bend way last
Tuesday and he calkilates they got a
shower down that way, but no rain
fell in our midst
If you will excuse us for mentchion-
ing it how would you take the suggest
shion to pay us something on your
back subscripshion once in awhile, you
tight-wad!
Doc Livermore says that there
amt as much sickness in our midst at
present as there was spell back, and
desires to know why this is It is be-
cuz we be more healthier, Doc.
Jim Hill killed a black snake last
week, which he says was seven feet
long-one of Jim's feet is about "a
inches long, when he comes to measur-
ing the snakes he kills.
Buck Henderson lost a steer by
death last week. Buck says he don't
know what allied the steer, but in our
opinion it starved TO deth-BIrck be-
grudges his stock every spear of grass
they eat.
Shorty Andrews got his hair cut by
Harve Hines, our tonsorial barber, last
week, and now Shorty's personal ap-
pearance is thereby much improved.
Why do you let your hair grow so long
on you before you have it cut,
Shorty?
Miss Phoebe Hilderbrand is taking
lessons on the melodeum, and as a re-
suit the neighbors on both sides of her
is nearly drove distracted They have
complained to the Bugle, and Phoebe
is kindly requested to put down the
winders when she pracktice5 hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
Country Correspondence
CRICKET CORNERS.

A eat fell into SiIas Hendricks well
AID drowncd-it's there yet.
Hyde Smithers purchased new pr.
of boots at the Co. seat last week,
which pinches his feet something aw-
full, but as Hyde has wore them he
can't take EN- back. bat will sell said
boots to whoever they viii fit. dirt
cheap.
Rank Luther suffered from tooth
ache one day last week, which is well
at this writing had it pulled.
Mrs. Bosom, Sam Bossom's wife,
announces to the geL1 public that she
is prepared to do washing for folks
Please inform Sam, who will come af-
ter the clothes.
Nathan Bowker has started up his
mill on Cricket Crick and expects 10
do a good business from this on, being
as water is more plentifuller.
These is about all the items we can
think of at this writing.
Besides we be very busy, but viii
keen the Bugle posted on the doings
here better in the future
NOW AND THEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

skeer Hank turrible. Hank belt onto the
boat with both hands and told Hold to
for goodness sakes stop that or they
would both lose their lifes in wstery
grave, being as the lake where they was
must Of been over Is #. deep. Hold he
jest lated and kept on rocking the boat
for dear life. Finally Hank grabbed
oar and he says to Hod, "Cuss you any
how, If you don't stop rockin' this boat
III hit you d wallop over the headi"
GO ahead and wailop," says Hod; i
amt scairt of you"
Hank he meant what he said, so he
stood Up in the boat and struck at Hold
with a oar, but missed hitting him and
Hank lost his balance and over he went
into the worter. Hank he can't swim
scarcely at all, and when he come up oof-
hng and spluttering he happened to be
right alongside the boat, so he grabbed
it Hold was laffing fit 10 bust becuz
Hank had fell in and when Hank he
tried to crawl back into the boat it tipped
and out went Hold also. Then t5oth Of
them was in the water hanging onto the
boat for dear life
When Hold went in il sobered him up
good cal, being as he begin to realize
the gravity of his posishion. Hank says
he reckons he tried 70 climb on the boat
which was bottom side up moren hum
/ dred times, but every time it would turn
with him and back into the worter kcr-
PUNK he would go. They holIered for
help, but no person heerd them, and be-
| ing as they was TOO far from shore to
swim, and the water was too deep 10
wade, they just hung on and waited for
TIE end. Hank says that Hod got turrible
scairt and offered up prayer, and that
he took d pledge that If his worthless
life was spared he would never again
fetch a drop of hard cider as long as
he lived, but Hold denies this.
Well, TO make long story short.
and end the agony, as you might say,
tire wind finally drifted the overturned
boat with the two men hanging to il
near enuff to shore, Sc that they could
wade out, which they done, and pulled
the boat after them The lunch they
had took along had been lost, and they
was hungrier than a couple of bears.
Hank was turribie mad at Hold and
ouldn't have anything to do with
him After cussing each other for
awhile they both started to walk back
to Bingville by separate routes, being
as they hated each other too much to
keep together AS we 60 to press Haek
& Hold is still bad friends, and they
will probably remain so for quite q
spell to come
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
LoksI BreVItIss

Miss Tabitha Jones, our fashionable
dressnaker, is on the sick list, and a
nounces them as have dresses in her
hands must wait
Rev. Samuel Moore says there was
only four at prayer meeting Friday
e~'g,, including hisselk This is simply
ridiculus.
Miss Samantha Deevers is still on
the sick list as ushual.
LATE Whittacre paid US Is cts. on his
Subscription. This pays LATE up from
ian. /. 1890, TO Apl /. of same year.
Thanks, Lafe-small contributions
thankfully reed
Jaspar Hawkins has bealing in his
ear. Jasp says he can't think Of moth
ing he wouldn't perfer to have than
just a bealing in his ear. We don:
blame him.
Subscribe for the Bugle at once and
pay up in advance.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
The Leading Paper of the County

Observation-Disclosures
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
CaIamities for Seth

Last week Seth Dewberry, our lion
hearted town constable, cut hisself
v''iile shaving, and sinst then he has
sprained his ankle. wrcnched his arm,
had the toothache, nearly fell outen his
hayloft and run splinter in his finger.
Seth says that unless he has better
luck within the next few days than he
has had in the past few he calkilates
be viii take out some life insurance
on hisself. This would be a good
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
Coon Grease for Rheumatic

Yves Woodruff. our expert hunter
and trapper, desires Us 10 announce that
he has on hand some little bottles con-
tanning coon's grease, which he has
rendered out from coons which he
trapped last winter. hes SAYS that
coon grease is a powerful good thing
for rheumatic and that he deehes
case that it won't cure. Folks suffer
ing from rheumatic ought to see Yves
without delay. Yves charges for these
small bottles of coon grease according
to how big the bottle is-they amt all
the same size advertisement put in
for a bottle of coon grease
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

and begin to swim around and the hen
got turrible excited, probably thinking
they was a going TO drownd, and flut-
tered around and made herself per-
fecktly ridiculous.
Mrs. Hoskins says she will endeavor
10 raise the ducks, If possible. ana ~
wish her success in her enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
1 Good EaI Excited

Last week Mrs. Cy Hoskins had
hen. who had stole off her nest. on a
ducks nest back of the barn, to come
of with FIVE dacks. which she had
Matched out and as soon as the ducks
seen the duck pond they made for 1t
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

The cheapest Advertising medium In the
country. II you believe IN advertising CONS
and see Us. For further information call on
OF address the editor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
CARTA De MEXICO.
Otra Notable Curacion
Con las Pildoras del DR..
Williams.
Notable Escrito que Prueba Ell
Poder Curative de esta Re-
putada Medicina en- los Males
de Ia Sangre y los Nervios.

La fama de las Pfldoras Rosadas
del DR.. Williams, como remedio eff
caz para las intermediates de la San
gre y de los Nervios, es va tan uni
versal, que parece impossible haya
quien no conozca este famoso rene
dio 8 sepa de sus meritos. Entire los
casos notables que constantemente
Sc dan a conocer al pdblico, llama
mos la atencion al siguiente escrito
de la capital de Mexico, cuyo testi-
monio ,lleno de gratitud y sinceridad
cualquiera puede verificar personal
mente 9 por carta:
"Por espacio de cuatro amos es-
tuve al servicio del Gobierno Mexi-
cano, como Sargento del 100. Bata-
lion que entonces Sc halaba en- ell
Estado de Tabasco, en- trabajos de
ingieneria y construcciones. Mis-
tareas me forzaron a mojarme cas-
constantemente, y estuve muchas
veces en- manos de los medicos a
causa del reumatismo. Fue desarro-
llandose esta enfermedad, hasta que
pase mucho tempo en- el hospital,
en- un grito constante por el dolor.
al fin fui dado de baja y hallandome
en- la frontera, pase a Guatemala, a
la ciudad de Tapachula, donde con-
fiaba reponerme. ALI pase cinco mi
serables meses botado en- cana, con
crueles sufrimientos, Y al fin pude
llegar has ia la Capital deGuatemala
donde pase unos meses mas en- bus
ca de mi curacion, y en- manos de
muchos medicos.
''Pero nunca paso de alivio 10
Que obtuve, Y me fui una finca don
de ocurri6me otro percance, una
caida de caballo, que me dejo pa
ralizado. Mandaron por un hermano
mio que Sc hallaba en- un pueblo Ger
cano, y luego de tentar varios mo-
dos de sanarme, Sc decide emplear
las Pfldoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
lliams, siguiendo, en- cuanto fuera
possible, las instrucciones de los fras
COS. A los Is dias va comenze q mo-
VERNE y desde entonces fue aumen-
tando la mejoria hasta que al cabo
de pocos meses va me hallaba COM
pletamente restablecido, no sola-
mente de la PARALYSIS, sino tambisn
del reumatismo, no habiendo toma-
do otro remedio que dichas pfldoras.
Luego de esto va pude trabaiar, Y.
reunir fondos para regresar q M;
pals. Y aquf estoy en- esta capital,
bueno de salud, casado y con una
familia.
"De este hace va algdn tempo, v
nunca mas me ha vuelto molestar
mi antigua enfermedad. Pruebas
de mi curacion estoy dispuesto 4
darselas cualquiera que las desee,
Y siendo grande mi gratitud, nunca
me cansare de elogiar las Pildoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams & que de-
DO IL felicidad v Ell goce de la vida"
(Firmado: Octaviano Ayala. ciudad
de Mexico. Colonia Escand6n Ave-
nida Is. Y 4a. Gale de las Artes No.I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
OineI0 y Ie!oj gratis:

Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
ORC de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud'' ell mejor patenti-
zado para la sangre, el est6-
mago, el hfgado, y los rifiones,
col0quelos entire sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde quie
ra que Sc ofreoe y almandar-
nos el importe, obsequiaremos
con una comisi6n en- dinero, y
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency, Tetuan 81, San
J uan. Pto.- Rico. Noviembre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
No. 10 Y SUS ANEx0S.

mas. sufrio todas las inconvenencias
" privaciones, la destruction del
mercado, y los perjuicios . sus ciu-
dadanos, todo 10 cual motivado por
ell conflicto que Sc termino con el
parto del Zanion, para que Sc vol
viera 4 reanudar y con todos los ho-
rrores desolaciones y hechos insten-
tivos que caracterizaron a la guerra
anterior.
El presidente Cleveland, en- su
mensaje anual.de:1S96, Sc vio preci-
sado d decirle al Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos t'Puesta de manifesto
la imposibilidad de Espana para ha
b6rselas con exito con la insurrecclon
Y demostradose el cese de su sobe-
rama en- Cuba en- todos los sentidos,
de una exi8tencia legal, y visto que
una lucha desesperada para su rea-
bilitaci6n ha degenerate en- una RI
ma que no tiene otro fin que un sa-
crificio indtil de odios humanos y la
completa destruction del propio
m6vil del conflcto; Sc presenta una
situaci6n en- la cual nuestras obhga-
clones para con la soberania de Es-
pana seran suplantadas por obi
gaciones mas elevadas, que no po-
demos menos de reconocer y de
cumplrlas." Durante toda la admi-
nistracion del Presidente Cleveland
Sc sobrellev6 pacientemente aquella
situacion con grandes perdidas
y gastos para los Estados Unidos
quienes, entonces y siempre, Sc afa-
naron por mantener los deberes mas
altos de neutralidad, valiendose
de una vijilancia encargada a su ma
rina y a sus departamentos ejcecu-
tivos y de 10 Judicial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

En- el memorandum de los comisa-
rios espanoles Sc insiste, hacienda
iuicio erroneo acerca de la justicia
de la causa que origin6 la indepen-
dencia cubana en- que los Estados
Unidos Ia hicieron suya y que en- su
favor tomaron las armas "Eos Es-
tados Unidos" palabras del memo
randum espanol, ''estaolecieron una
exigencia a Espaha Y mas tarde
lie declararon Ia guerra, para que
Cuba fuera ibre { independence.
Las causas qpe motivaron las ext
gencias de los Estados Unidos para
que cesara la soberania espanola en-
Cuba, Sc demuestran ampliamente
en- la historic de los sucesos que la
precedieron. Durante muchos amos
los Estados Unidos soportaron con
paciencia un estado de cosas en- Gu
ba que afectaba gravemente los in
tereses de la nacion. .Desde NADIA me-
nos que el ano 1875 el presidente
Grant llamo la atencion hacia sus
terribles horrores y los perjuicios
consequences q. habia de oeasionar
a los intereses de los Estados Unidos
y otras ,.aciones, y tambien hacia ell
hecho de que los oficios de otros,
bien por mediacion 8 por interven-
cion, parecian ser Ia Ia dnica altera-
cion que tarde 9 temprano Sc invoea
ria para dar fin q la lucha. Durante
dicha administration, a pesar de que
Sc le indico claramente q Espana,
que los Estados Unidos no podian
soportar por mas tempo aquella si-
tuacion que sc habfa hecho intole-
rable no adopto actitud hostil, y
por espacio de diez amos, y de otros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
ENTIRE DOS
CONT|NENTES.
New York y Paris
podran connunicarse
en- breve por telefono
sin hilos.
Las estaclones estaran CO.
locadas en- la TORE Eiffel
y en- ell Metropolitan.
Concentrates que de este ade-
lanto de la ciencia hace ell
Daily Mail"

New York, enero lo.-Si Sc con
frman las noticias que negan de
Londres, pronto Sc podra hablar
:por .telefono sin hilos entire Paris
Y New York, colocando las estacio
nes en- las torres de Eiffel de aoue
LA ciudad y la del Metropolitan, de
esta.
Ell ''Dailv Mail' asegura que los
aparatos Sc estan colocando y en-
las dos torres famosas de uno y otro
mundo, Y que Sc AFRICAN posibles
esperanzas de un exito complete.
Sc usarsel sistema de De Forest de
telefonla electrica, y los experiment
tos, Sc dice que han sido tales que
no dejan duda de que dentro de po
cas- semanas a 10 sumo Sc podra sos
tener comunicaciones verbales a
traves del Atlantico. =,
Comentando editorialmente este
maravilloso triunfo del inquieto ge
MO cientffco del hombre, dice el
Dali Mall, de Londres:
"Cuando Sc estableci6 la telegra
fla sin hilos atraves del Atlantico
en- 1901 Sc predijo con SECURE con
vencimiento que seria seguida por
Ia telefonia sin alambres. Esta pro
fesfa esta en- vfsperas de realizarse. "
"Asi pues, el sonido de la voz hu
mana sera trasportado tres mil
quinientos millas en- un impercep
tible intervalo de tempo, mientras
el cuerpo humane invierte cinco
8 seis dias en- veneer la misma dis
:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
AVISO IMP0RTANTE.

Habiendo liegado nuesIro como
cimiento Que algunas Seloritas lie
las que fueron empleadas nuestras.
se ocupan en- propalsr especies COM
pletamente falsas en- detrimento de
nuestros intereses, simplemente en-
despecho q haber sido despedidas
por no convenirnos sus servicios. su-
phcamos las personas { cUyos oidos
lleguen semejantes falsedades. Sc sir
van pasar por nuestro establecimien
to, en- donde con sumo gusto dare
mos detalles exactos respectO de los
motives que nos movieron i despe-
dirlas, 8 & consentir en- que SO fueran
Por otra parte. tenemcs deseos de
que esa propaganda en- contra nues-
ira reci5a su merecidO castigo. V
agradeceriamos 4 nuestros amigos V
favorecedores Sc sirvieran comuni-
carnos el no-nbre de L. persona que
de ese mode Sc exprese. para noso-
tros proceder en- Ia forma que las e.
yes sehalan para el case.
GEIGEL PEREZ PIERRET
4 CIA.