davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

extended and most dangerous organization
Of nodernistic ideas was undermining the
most fundamental truths OF the CHRISTIAN
religion. and that problems OF the highest
,r,rortapce for the welfare Of the Church
a,d of socie,v were awaiting a speedy so
luton.
..,rho~o was required. then" said the
orcbbisbop "a man OF apostolic zeal.
,,,or cor,ino from the ranks OF the people,
who could fully understand their wants
and direct the movements Of the advanc-
ING democracy: man of Christian cour-
aao and of stern determination, able TO
nro,oc, tho rights Of the Church and re
Iieious liberty against irrehgious leglsla-
tion and atheism. And God provided inc
church with such "A providential man IN
tho nerson OF Plus X. whose energetic ac-
zion in the administration Of the Church
has been so beneficial TO religion.
Tho paual Delegate thanked the American
cotboIics for their well known loyalty to
tho HOLY See" and offered to Cardinal Glib
hons his Fluctuations on the occasion OF
his twofold jubilee. giving him high praise
for his glorious career
Archbishop John NJ. Farley, Of New YORK
I'm laudng the Cardinal for what he had
accomplished for the Catholic faith in
America expressed the hope that eventual
ly he would he seated upon the throne Of
the Vatican
Grateful to President Taft.
In response to the toast to the President
Of the United States Archbishop John Ire
land. Of St Paul said that President TAFT
had not Disseminated against Catholics
and that while he had given them no more
than their due, they were grateful TO him
The Cardinal. rising at the end Of the
dinner. said that the preWdices which for
merlv existed against Catholicism in this
country were almost exterminated. lie
charged the bishops and archbishops around
him with the command to garner by the
end of another fifty years 100000 souls
for the Catholic Church in this country.
Archbishop Facono presided at the YES
nars in the cathedral tonight, and the
sermon was delivered by Archbishop James
II. Benk, Of New Orleans.
Archbishop Rlenks sermon w3s com
prehensive and eulogistic review Of the
Cardinals priestly life, treating Of his emil
nence's personality. his influence his
American spirit, the Cardinal on Church
and state. on political morality; his books
and his attitude on liberalism. He said IN
part:
Non-Cathollc America, we know full wei;
,youId welcome Catholicism divorced
frorr, pop,e hut our union with the Church
Of the unfaiIing promises is our glory ana
our strength. The Church OF America;
though this union. is a living mempet OF
tbat bodv whose head is Christ without H.
ike any other Church, she would resolve
into a swarm Of contradictory. ana mutual j.
Iv destructive factions. American Datnon7
cien then. is unalterably Catholic ana
Roman. and. as the Cardinal has loved 10
repeat. there exists always the most perfect
harmony between loyalty to our country
and loyalty TO our Church.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

| creasinr the business efficiency Of the "o''
| as to nut men In Office VINO were XIV
! to no friendly TO the Madero retii''
Neither Brown nor Hudson was dlstui -
and Il can he positively stated on ,at
authority of the one government ON
WHO ought 10 know that they VIII no. -
This may he interesting news to -
MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS which have oeei' ,. ,io,
Inc for what they call "the Mexican IA
M the National Iires." 1t is pleas!"3 7,,con
. ,,n,lar crv. bu, in reality 1t doeSh
anything ., into this:
rra National Railways constitute
-, o,d not a poliiica' prop"-
a,,ta,, ,bo limos are making money ana aI'
49,, &c economically as is consistent WIN
-. ,,,oro,ion Already 81 per cent 81
~ ,,,,,io,.os arc Mexicans. Ihere are no
''', - {, uexico. who are .MeX-
an ''.u 90 canable Of 6lling the places
0,.''r' -, t,,deon and the higher officials
of the lines II there were tneS u""o""'
I'D have the jobs When a place Is
vacant IT is given TO MeNlcan' J. one can
~ md who can do the work. The Ma
,ioraI lines will not be MeXicanized, except
- - the lesser posts. to a further degree
,bor they are AT present. That Is, OF
,o,,rse If one is to assume that the lines
oro 70 he considered as a business and not
a political proposition.
The new board now stands Ike this:
President Of the hoard. Luis Elguero. II
place of himself: viCe-presideut, Gabrie!
Nancera, in place Of himself; beander Fer
nandeZ, i'm place of himself. Ignacio de IA
Barra. in place OF Martin c. Hibon; Ed
ward y. Brown. in place OF himself; Jaime
Gurza. in place of Guierma De Landa y
E.scandon; }. y. Galbraith. I'm place OF
Joaquin ID. Casasus; Jose Signoret M place
Of himself: Gustavo Madero, brother OF
Francisco I. Madero, in place OF Jose /
Iimantcur: Manuel Trquidi, I'm place OF
Richard Honey; Jose Simon. in place oI Eh-
rique \. Creel.
Hugo Scherer. jr.. IS new member. rep
resenting with j. y. Galbraith, Henry Gay
Pierce. who is the largest individual holoef
of National Railways stock.
Ernesto Madero. the Minister Of Finance.
gave to The Tribune correspondent figures
to-day which show that ;ha revenues oi
the country are I'm thoroughly satisfactory
condition. For instance. the customs re-
ceipts for July were. I'm round figures y
SO7 90; for August, s3,42S,0oo, and for Sep
temher. $9549.OO0 These receipts are nor
nal. and indicate that business generally.
especially merchandising, is about where II
was before the revolution. The stamp tax
receipts for September are I'm excess ot
what they were a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
FISHERMEN'S WINTER TRAIN
Long Island Road to Continue It's Sun
dav Service.

Long Beach. Long Island. oct Thou
sands oc amateur fishermen in New YORK
city. New Jersey and Connecticut VIII be
pleased 10 learn that the winter schedule
Of the Long Island Railroad. which goes
into erect tomorrow, keeps up the sunday
Gshermen's train TO Wreck Lead and Long
Beach More than three hundred ardent
followers Of the rod AMI line took that
train this morninc. II leaving Flatbush ave
nue. and the Pennsylvania station at 90
"A. m. Three large electric ears, seating
sevcnty-two persons each. were filled.
The care Of fishermen has become big
Industry Al Long Beach and Wreck Lead.
more than $1,000 being invested IN the
latter place alone. From Dutch 'oncy's,
ON the east. 10 Jakc's Point. on the west
Wreck Lead channel Is lined with fishing
stations weather never detcrs the anglers
and frequently the rougher the sea the bet
fer the biting. This year has been an eX-
cell.nt one for nshing off Long Beach as
tb. preaencc of steam fishermen from Ful-
ton Market is ample evidence.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
RAINY AND VARIABLE WEEK
Forecast Promises Rapid Changes In
Temperature.

Washington. oct. 15.-Rapid changes IN
tempcrature. accompanied by rains, vlll
mark the weather Of the present week, sc-
cording 10 the weekly forecast issued TO-
night by the Weather Bureau. 4 disturb
anco that was over the plains states on
Sunday will advance 10 the lake region on
Monday and move thence 10 the North
eastern states by Monday night or Tues
dav. II will be attended by rains over the
Middle and Northern States east of ths
Mississippi River and Will he followed by
considerably cooler weather over the inte-
rlor districts east Of the Rocky Mountains.
The next disturbance TO cross the coun'
try will appear on the North Pacific coast
ON Monday or Tuesday, cross the Mldile
West about Wednesday and reach the
Eastern States about Thursday or Friday.
I, will be preceded by general rise IN
to,,,no,ature be attended by considerable
nreclni,ation and be followed by cooler
weather.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
BATTLE FOR FREE SUGAR
Lively Fight Predicted in Congress
Between Cane and Beet Producers.

Colorado Springs, col, oct l5.-rhat the
statement of John Arbucklc. New York
sugar refner and coffee magnate that be
will 20 before Congress next winter to
fight for free sugar. Is the beginning Of
the first genuine battle between the beet
sugar manufacturer ana ihc cane sugar
Hamlm. chairman Of the executive com
mittce Of the United States beet sugar in
dustry. in statement made public here
to-day.
MIR. Hamlin said That, Will. the condi-
zion of the sugar market this wear L,s
b.en bad IL would have been "jnGnit"IV
worse but for the 50l.0J tons OF beet sups,.
which America produces,
1t is this great industry, tho one which
senator Rristow said Was the b.st iustj-
dcation for a. protective tarin. thaf rho
cam sugar rehneIs are seeking TO de-
stroy," he said.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
IN FIX TRANSATLANTIC RATES
Three Years Agreement viii Be
Signed This Week in Paris.

Paris. oct l5.-Gt is announced IN S''p'
ming circles that the conference OF trans
atlantic steamship lines win meet here on
wodrcsday next TO fix rates for the next
three years. -,-..
Bruce Ismay. chairman and managing
,,,..,.o. of the White Star Company WIN
,troo other directors Of that companN
1orthoer O. Reuchln and G. H. ReuchIn'
.,,.,,,,o,s ~ rho Houard-American Lne'
and Baron Won Plattenbers' OF t"e NO','
German Lloyd. have already arrived. kep'
rosantatives Of the Cunard and the Ham
,,,,rg- American are expected 10 reach nero
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16

lutely impossible under the initiative cr
referendum, because there rs not less than
four months Of discussion before vote can
be taken II Is also impossible under the
recall, because the recall cannot be invoked
until petitions have been circulated and
sioned by at least - per cent Of the voters.
This takes weeks and gives the widest
publicity Then the recall election canrot
he held within less than twenty days after
the filing OF the petition Voting under
such circumstances cannot be mob action.
Nine years experience I'm Oregon demon
sirates that the initiative, referendum and
recall are no. INJURIOUS % any personal
right or legitimate property interest
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
BOURNE ANSWERS PRELATES
Takes Issue with Gibbons and
Ireland About the Recall.

Washington. oct 15-Senator Jonathan
Bourne. ir.. president of the National fro-
gressive Republican League. in a statement
to-day took issue with Cardinal GIBBONS
and Archbishop Ireland for their cr-t.-..-.. ~. .
Of the initiative referendum and recall a.
practised in oregon.
Tho Senator said that both reason anu
cvnerience were ignored by the two prelates
in their use Of the words mob law ana
"mobocracy." n describing the oregon sys-
TEN. The statement says
Mons act under the sudden Impulse OF
anger. fear or hatred. Mob action is apso'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-16
Facts Against Diaz Plot,

Talk about a plot forming with the ap-
probation Of Diaz, and with Reyes and
Enrique Cree former Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. as the guiding spirits on this side
Of the water. to reseat Diaz in power is
entitled 10 not the slightest credence. The
facts are all against it. Diaz is through
lie knows he is through. lie is satisfied
TO be through His friends know he is
through Crecl is too much Of hard
headed business man, too much Of a pa
triot 10 lend himself to any such foolish
ness as this. The connection Of Creel's
name with these yarns comes with all the
less grace just now I'm face Of. the fact
that he Went 20 the United States to bury
his sister-n-law. who recently died in Cal
ifornia.
As for Reyes. If he forms q junta, he
VIII be all there is Of it There were pos
sbilities I'm REYES at one time He is now
without honor oven IN the land which gave
him birth. Like the late lamentod hope
Of the white race Mr.. Jeffries, Reyes
cannot and will not come back.
Following is an authorized statement Of
the personnel Of Madero's Cabinet:
Finance, Ernesto Madero, Fomento, Ra-
M8Eon. War. General Jose Gonzalez Salas;
Foreign Affairs. Francisco l.. de la Barra;
Communication, Manuel Bonila, Justice
Jose Vasquez Tagle. and Interior, jose
IinO Suarez probably.
Another sensation which did not come of
recently was the annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Railways Great doings were sched-
uled by sapient individuals who were in a
position 10 prophesy as accurately concern
ing this matter as concerning the date when
the next earthquake will rock the city
Among the lesser of the important happen
ings on the card was the sweeping away
of the entire board which was 10 he re-
placed by Maderistas. and the ousting from
Office summary Of the two strong mon Of
the organiz3tion-thc men who really run
the Ioad-E. y Brown. the president. and
Charles r. Hudson. the vice president
Heads Not Disturbed
There were some changes In the board.
but. as nearly as can be figured out, they
were made as much along the line OF in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
$SS0.oOo total proposed bonds.

B. D. Pierce, Jr., of the Board of Apportionment., Is spending several weeks so5ourning in the Bahama Is- lands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
VIEWPOINT.

The Mems Catholic Club enjoyed fine patronage at their whist. given at St. Mary's hall on Tuesday evening. The game was enjoyed for two hours, when the following prize winners were announced: First ladies'. Miss Mar garet Keane. 31. jabot and collar. 2d ladies'. Miss Mary O'Dea. 27. sterling silver hat pin; 1st gents. Leo Kirby, 31, pair President suspenders; 2d gents. Michael Heating. 25, cuff links: ladies' consolation, Miss B. Frances Honan. Shrove Tuesday diamond ring: gents consolation. Frank Keniry, jack in the box.
 One of the most enjoyable of Li- brary parties was the bundle whist" given by Mrs. Henry Rupf at the Li- Everybody brought package and when the time came for each guest to show their prize much merriment was occasioned as the packages were being opened. Prizes were captured anywhere from fine potatoes. Charles Glover's Best''. done up in dainty paper and wrappings. to tall pack axe which looked suspiciously like a cat in box to all. but when Herbert Beers braved the discovery it proved to be a beautiful tall vase. Harry Rupf was the source of much laugh ter when he. disclosed a package of were found. Twelve tables were oc- ,cupied. which was large number considering several other attractions the same evening. Refreshments of punch and waters were served.
 The minstrel rerformance and dance given by the Boys Athletic Club of the High School. given at the town hall on Friday evening last, was a good success considering the many ante-Lenten attractions. Generous applause was accorded throughout the program. and the local hits by the end men were well received. Princi- pal W. l.. Carpenter capably took the part of interlocutor. and the following was the cast: Tambos. Herbert Beers and James Peck; bones L. Phillips Morris and Arthur Fairchild; chirping contingency. Michael Blake: Herman Tiemann, William Driscol1, Arthur Ferris Joseph Keane. Jesse Bailey,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02

Horace Smith. Percy Platt, Alfred Dorman. Herbert Ferris. A large | number remained for the dancing fol- lowing the program.
 ary meeting of the Mems Federation was held Saturday evening. W. E.. Some of New Milford gave an inter esting address. social time fol- lowed the address. Refreshments were served. Prayer meeting Thurs Society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. H. Hubbell. The February (postponed) meeting of the Mems Literary Club was held at the home of Mrs: A. E. Brinton. with Rev. Alexander Steele as host The liter Tienlann. supper was served after the literary program and a social time enjoyed.
 Trinity Notes.-Rev. J. H. George chapter. fist verse subject. "Almsgiv- held in the Hawleyville chapel this evening (Thursday) at 7:3O o'clock. Children's service will be Friday at s;so 5aan p: .. m; !. ,o Evening prayer and ser. will preach at the Friday evening ser vices during Lent. Holy Comm union will be celebrated next Sunday at the Il o'clock service. The chicken pie supper given by the young ladies of Trinity Guild was very successful. the proceeds amounting to about $40.
 St. Roses Notes.-Friday, the first Friday of the month, there will be two masses celebrated at 5:3O and a. m. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. The stations of the cross and benediction of the blessed sacrament will be held Friday evening at 7:45 A collection will be taken next Sunday at both masses for the negro and Indian mis- sions. The time for Easter duty be- gins next Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
FINANCIAL
||ll|||l l15|5 lI|(||3]l|i| ||'||E|
or BRIDGEPORT, CONN. RESULT OF A DEFINITE PRINCIPLE

bankw in its depend O prime closely adhered evidenced 
 F.
 o. Brothweu H. c. Woody Asst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
CANYONS.

George Warncke is recovering from an attack of the grip. Miss Mary E. Olmstead and Mrs. Will Scribner are the latest victims of the epidemic this week.
 Mrs. c. T. Gregory and son, Ralph, spent Sunday with friends in Mil ford
 Miss Mary Alice is still confined to her bed with infammatory rheuma- tfsm. at the home of her uncle, W. B. Hurlbutt. Jr.
 Mrs. Ida Dovey Forbush returned last week from a seven weeks visit with relatives in Evanston, H., and Philadelphia.
 Miss Eleanor Coley is confined to the house with threatened attack of the humps. which have been very prevalent on Hurlbuit street
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Chamberlain and little son. of Ridgefield. were over Sunday guests at the parsonage.
 Mrs. Marietta B. Hill is visiting her brother. F. R. Scribner. and family, in Bridgeport, this week.
 Alfred Stock has been spending some time with friends in Bantam and Litchfleld county.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L.. Richards have rented Dr. Davenport Whites cottage, and will take possession about April 1st
 Mrs. Woodman is spending a few days in New York.
 Mrs W. H. Scribner is recovering slowly from her fall on the ice. when she fractured rib. which has been very painful.
 A subscription whist was given at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
RISE TO REMARK.

Many things are we'll done that are not worth doing.
 d you1l have no time to be miserable.
 -> - -1ition is but another word for feminine suspicion.
 Of two evils choose neither. All men are equal at birth and death.
 Some mems only claim to dfstfnc- tion is a pair of white duck trousers or a three-colored hat-band.
 Most everybody wishes that hs could live his life over again, but few would live much better
 Eloquence is the truth we'll told. An echo is the shadow of a noise. Christian doesn't have to tell anyone.
 Imagination causes more aches and pains than all other ailments. People with lots of determination are likely to be unpopuIar-and suc- cessfu1.-J. w. Babcock in woman,s Home Companion for March.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
Fairfield County News.
Painter Falls 40 Feet.

While painting at the top of the forty-four foot smokestack at the fac tory of Beltaire and Bros O., Dan bury, Tuesday, Max Hahn, a painter fell when the tackle which was SUD- porting him broke. He dropped to q shfngle roof about twenty feet below. thence to a lower roof, striking c. K. Plancon, who grabbed Hahn as he was about to roll from the top of the boiler room roof which is about thirty five feet from the ground. Hahn was picked up in semi-conscious condi- tion and taken to his home. He be- lieved that no bones are broken.
 Burglars in Drug Store.
 Jacob Champagne's drug store at Stamford was burglarized Friday night. About s160, a check for s20, a set of surgical instruments and an ov- ercoat were stolen. The money was taken out of a safe. Entrance was made through a rear door. A panel was cut to permit of a hand going through to shove back the bolt and turn the key.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02

the hall. Saturday evening. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. l.. R. AmbIer and William Lockwood Of Georgetown. and MT. and Mrs. Perc-> Thompson.
 On March IA, (Tuesday evening". Rev. Chas. E. Barto and son, Earl. of the Washington Park M. F. church, Bridgeport, will give an illustrated Ice rure. with beautiful colored photo graphic views of the scenes and act ors of the ''Passion Play" at Oberaxn- mergau, in Cannon hall. The pro- ceeds are for the benefit of the Aid Society of the M F. church.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Warncke left on Wednesday, for Atlantic Csfty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
Bond Issues Favored
 By Apportionment Board

Bond issues favored by the Tax Board are: S225 900 for new Almshouse. $10O.000 for new East Washington ave
 nue bridge 5 10000 for West End police station. 1S,OOo for Ninth District engine
 house. $100000 for new trunk sewers. $400, ,000 (estimated) for new High
 School.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
THE DANGEROUS GARMENT.

Mrs. Jasper-'Mrs. Turnley has given her hobble skirt away; she was afraid to have it around"
 Mrs. Davis-''Why?"
 Mrs. Jasper-"It nearly stranxfed her cook the other day"
 Mrs. Davis-"How?"
 Mrs. Jasper-"The ignorant girl tried it on upside down, and the small part got round her neck."-G. T. E. in Woman's Home Companion for March.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
N ICE

F0e forty-fOur ycafs1 VIC havc be0n conducting business at tho same old location. corner Ot Main and Jonn Streets. BridRepor-. Conn.,. and ou! Private Bank has been este blieheo there continuously. We hase received and paid out on demand without no sice millions of, dollars of money de. poaitetl with uS and we continue co receive money subject to dcposttor.a | check at eight. on which NC amow ehreo per cent. per annuln. creuisc0 = o each account n,0nthly. We soshcls sbc accounts of individuals. bushes. '. zen, firms end corporations. ana - 1bo want a bank account where tney can deposit money, checks or drattA and Ieave it for ono day. one week.On9 aacnth or ono year, and draw inteFess on it for any tfmo 1t is lcse with ua We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest orm 0f private bankers In this state.
 T. L. WATSON & CO.,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26
INFORMATION DE DOMINIC.

POr euanto el prOmOyente Jose vi
cente PuJals, por cOnductO de su Abo-
gadO Francisco Gonzalez Fagundo ha
presentadO ante eSta Corte una solici-
tud interesando la declaration de do
mimic de la siguiente finea
Urbana: casa de mampOsteria ST.
tuada en esta Ciudad en- las GALES Co
mercio, Cruz Santa Rosa sin hume
no especial de que carece la manzana
mide p0r su frente veinte seis me-
tr0s ochenta centimetros, por su fon-
30 veinte y dos metros cuarenta cen
timetros, colinda por el Norte con la
calle DC Santa Rosa, por ell Sur con la
calle del COmereiO, pOr el Este con la ca
lie dc la Cruz y por ell Oeste con casa
de AyelinO PeIa, esta enclavada di-
cha casa en solar propiedad del NUM-
clpio De esta Ciudad, tiene un valor de
0eh0 mil dollars sObre la expresada
iinea. 40 peSan cargas nj gravamen de
ning1n gtnero.
Por euanto dicha solicitud el Hon.
Jucz de eSta Corte j. A. Lopez Acosta
resolyi0 que Sc diera al asunto la ira
mitaci0n que establece la ley hipote-
cnria. que Sc cite en- debida forma a
los colindantes y anteriores duenos y
que Sc publiquen edictOs en- uno de los
pcrlOdicOs dc mayor circulation de es-
Ia lsla. por el termino de sesenta dias
naturales, dentro de los cuales debera
practiearse la prueba que Sc presenta-
ne y fuere prOcedente, con interven-
ei6n del Ministeri0 Fiscal.
Por tanto, por el presente que Sc pu-
blicari al la forma dispuesta, Sc con-
y0ea i los anteriOres duenos, 4 todos
los q. tengan algln derecho real sobre
inmueble descritO y en- general todas
las pers0nas qiienes pueda periudi-
car la inscription del dominic que Sc
lAteresa, para que en el termino sei1a-
lado dc sesenta dias naturales Sc pre-
senien i opOnerse 81 les cOnviniere.
DadO bajo mi firma con el sello Off
cial de esta Corte en- Humacao a 81 de
Julio DE 1911.
Jesus L. Perey6.
Secretary District Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26

Sirmprs he lofn...o !, tomafg 81 lnte-
Tea m il sraule ia .aYor de ia clase
s,Drera
La aaind d- uH4 aaeidn drpende ael
exta.io de Ia a taiara 4 cada nilo 81
h. dei'e ineilear IA importalcia de la
iimpisza dr Ia aora
Caea iia So reeeuoee "a ly mas Ia
inpoftaneia de Ia eincaei6n. no solo
f,ars Ia vida dei .adigid,so sino para la
aasionai
Apreeio az = "a Is alto grado la par
r. tsn laspoftanie gae iiene Ia Quimi-
ea en sasi lodos ios ramos De nuestra
indaSiria medrrna sin una base Glen.
tIiiee no - inaede leyaniar ning6n edi-
iieio dIradere
f.os que eonoeen IL dieha Sc IA vida
lei aogaF dessn ssuiribuir con sus
saayores. erFnerzos : aeEsegair essa fe-
iissdad para SIS sealelantes
Eduardo VII.