davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
AIDED HARRISON
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING co.
CONTRIBUTED $4,000 TO
CAMPAIGN FUND,
Attorney Parson Said He Founded
Sugar Combine And Was Proud
OF ibid Not Consider
a Monopoly However.

New York, July 21-The Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Co. contributed
$4,000 to help Benjamen Harrison
in one Of his campaigns for the presi-
dency against Grover Cleveland.
The contribution was told of today
by John e. Parsons, former attorney
for the campany in his testimony be-
fore the congressional committee in
vestigating the affairs of the so call
ed sugar trust.
He coud not remember whether it
was the first on the second campaign,
Parsons frankly boasted that he
was pioneer in the formation Of the
American sugar trust and was proud
of it, but he secuted the idea that
the sugar trust constituted a mono
poly such as the Standard Oil and
Tobacco Companies.
The committee spent theiafternoon
visiting several sugar refineries in
this vicinity ana held informal con
ferences with several superintend-
ents but took no testimony.
Il. A. Spreccles is expected to take
the stand tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
Established by Illinois Central Man
agement for Employees to Quail
ify for Promotion,

Chicago. July 21.--Courses Of In
struction offered BY the educational
bureau OF the Illinois Central rail-
road were sent out Monday by en-
ployes of the company The buerau
has been established BY the man
agement for the benefit Of employees
Each one Is offered an equal oppor-
tunity to become better informed
relative to his specific duties or rail-
road work in general, to fit them
selves for promotion.
The main object of the educa-
tional bureau is to qualify employees
to hll advanced positions, making il
unnecessary to go outside OF It's
ranks to find men,
The bureau work will be super
vised by an advisory board which
will meet every two weeks to plan
the courses of study and to consider
all matters Of Importance pertaining
to the work. The bureau will be
equipped 70 supply all instructions
essential to practical railroad work,
All courses offered have been pre-
pared SO as to make each as com-
plete as possible Most Of the
courses can be taken sln ana com-
nleted by any one having common
school education.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
DOUBLE TAKEN
FROM V|NCENNSE
CAIRO TEAM OF SLUGGERS
EASILY MADE IT THREE
STRAIGHT In FIRST SERIES.
OUT PLAYED OUT BATTED
DeHaven's Team Of Scrappers Like
Set Of School Boys by Side Of
Cairo-Locals on Top.

Winning both ends Of the double
header yesterday Cairo made it three
straight from the hoosiers In the
opening series of the second pennant
race. The first game was shut out
to 0, and the second II to VIC
tory, the game being called at the
end of the seventh inning.
At no time did the hoosiers have
chance 10 win. In the first game
as well as in the second at no time
did the visitors have the bases full
while in nearly every inning of both
games Cairo had them fun Cairo
scored in every inning.
Besides slugging the ball merci-
lessly the Cairo team proved good
bunch of walters and drew several
bases on balls. Pitcher Weakley and
Boley were incincible and one of the
features of the game was the star
playing of Lewis at short, he taking
several difficult chances but not maxi
ing single error.
Umpire Webber officiated and was
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
BURGLARS AT WORK
Office of ALI 7, Haynes Entered and
Ransacked-Evidently Wanted
Only Money.

The office of All T. e. Haynes &
Co. or Ohio street was entered by
burglars during Thursday night and
thoroughly overhauled in search foi
money. Entrance was gained by
cutting piece out of the glass in
the front door, just over the lock
reaching through the opening and
turning the latch.
This part of the work was neatly
done.
The Office was ransacked very In
dustriously. Every drawer was
opened and the papers it contained
strewn over the floor. One or two
other places were entered the same
night or the night before. In each
case it seems money was the only
object.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
DIED AT ANNA HOSPITAL
Frederick Bergman, Oldest Citizen
of Mound City, Passed Away
Son in Cairo.

Frederick Bergman Of Mound
City, father of Henry Bergman, OF
Cairo, died at the Anna hospital,
Thursday morning. The body was
taken yesterday morning to the
home OF his son, Frank Bergman. at
Mound City, where the funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will be made at Beech
Grove cemetery Deceased was for
many years an employee at the Ma
rine Ways. He was one of the oldest
citizens of Mound City, going there
in 1868, He was born in Deverra,
Germany He came to the United
States SO years ago, going to Perry
vile, Mo- He was married in 1860
to Margaret Neighbour.
Three sons and one daughter sur
vive him-Henry of Cairo, Frank Of
Mound City, Edward of Paducah.
and Mrs. II. w. Lathrop, of Green
vile, Miss.
Deceased was member of the
Lutheran church, but owing to
there being no Lutheran minister at
Cairo, Rev M b. Baker, pastor of
the Methodist church at Mound
City was asked to ofIiciate at the
funeral
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
.BUR|EDAT STONEFORT Ill
Remains Of Henry Diefenbach Ar
rived Yesterday From Memphis
Funeral Today.

The body of Henry Diefenbach
who ened at Memphis Thursday from
the result of injuries received while
boarding train at Memphis the day
previous, was brought to Cairo yes
terday afternoon and funeral SER
vices were conducted at the residence
of William Diefenbach, All Thirty
sixth street last evening, by Rev.
M. II. Loar, pastor of the First M.
Il. Church. The remains will be TAX
en- to Stoneport, H.. this morning;
on the Big Four train, leaving here
at o'clock. Interment will take
place in the family burial ground
near that place.
The remains were taken charge Of
by Burke & Blaine,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
SHOW HAD TROUBLE
Cairo Aggregation Tied at Mound
City by Judge Wall Who Claim
ed He Was Robbed.

The Delta Amusement Co., organic
ed in Cairo by Harry Euhenberger
and w. w. Orr have been showing at
Mound City nearly all this week, but
Thursday night they did not show,
because Judge w. A. Wall had
Sheriff Wehrenberg serve an injunc-
tion on the show. What the injunc-
tion covered has not been stated, but
it is presumed that it was because
some of the attractions were on the
public streets. The shows are To-
Gated opposite the. Big Four depot.
1t is said Justice Wall who is coun-
try judge of Pulaski county went to
see the show Wednesday night, ac-
companied by two ladies. After
visiting one OF the attractions he
went home and there discovered that
he was minus SIS in cash and check
"a total of about $75. He attribut-
ed his loss to theft by some one of
the employees of the show and de-
manded of the management that the
money be returned to him. The
management denied that there were
thieves connected with the outfit,
but judge Wall was firm and issued
the injunction as stated yesterday
Mr.. Orr paid the judge the money he
had lost under protest and the in
junction was withdrawn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
oil TANKS AFL0AT
INDIANA OIL co. ADDS 90 HUGE
RECEPTACLES TO ITS CAIRO
PLANT.
Are Floated Down River from Padu-
cah Towed by Gasoline Boat
Loaded on Cars Here.

Twenty large steel oil tanks were
floated into the Cairo harbor yes
terday from Paducah, Ky. They
were all empty, fastened together
and pulled by a small gasoline boat
"a new way to save freight charges.
The tanks are the property of the
Indian Refining Co. and were re-
paired, cleaned and painted at Pa
ducah. They were taken to the Big
Four incline where they are being
loaded by a derrick boat upon cars
and are being taken to the COM
pany's plant in the drainage dis
trict. The tanks are each 11x35
feet in dimensions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
he WANTED CH0ClAETS
Negro Demanded One Cents Worth
and When Refused Threatened
Assault.

A negro went into Joe Mulham's s
store at 1913 Commercial avenue
yesterday afternoon and wanted to
buy cents worth of chocolate
creams. Mulham told him. he did
not sell one cents worth, whereupon
the negro drew big knife out of his
pocket and threatened an attack.
Mulham reached for his gun and the
negro went out Mulham followed and
caught the fellow opposite police
headquarters where he was arrested.
He was takep before Police Magis-
trate CoTlls Shp fined HIS SIS and
costs, whic aid by a friend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
.SENAT0RPENROSE
[OR|MER WITNESS
BROUGHT GREAT JOY TO FOL.
LOWERS OF ILLINOISAN
AND EDW. HINES.
FAVORED HIM FOR JOB
Testified He Had Never Seen Lori
mer but Knew He Was Good
Man and Advised Lumber
man to Work for Him.

Washington, July 21.-Senatol
! Penrose of Pennsylvania today
brought JOY to the Lorimer- Hines
followers when he told the Lorimel
committee of the part he took in the
electior of 1.orimer.
1t is believed he substantiated the
testimony given by Hines to Pen.
roses desire to have Hines exert his
influence for Lorimer's election.
Besides his story the testimony
brought out that the Office of the
secretary of state New York asked
$1,000 or certified copy of the
contributors to the national Repub-
liean campaign fund in 1908. This
list was desired to show whether
Cyrus Mccormick was among the
contributors.
Hines laid before the committee
what he said was a telegram he re-
ceived in regard to the matter dated
July IL, 1911, and reading "Will
deliver to you original Sheldon
statement, filed in this Office Nov.
23, 1908, for 1000"
This was signed James j, Me-
vile, secretary of state Office"
A letter mentioned several days
ago as having been sent by William
Burgess of Duluth to II. III. Kohl
saat of Chicago regarding the Lori
mer matter was read.
Among other things Burgess said
he understood there was a man in
Duluth who was in Hines Office
when Hines received telegram
from President Taft asking him to
have the matter "hushed up as soon
as possible.
Neither Burgess or Kohlsaat
spoke about the incident when on
the stand.
Penrose made inquiries 70 Mr..
Hines If Albert ]. Hopkins could be
reelected, explaining that because
of his acquaintance with Hopkins
he hoped to see him returned. When
Hines told him, it seemed Hopkins
could not be returned, the names of
Frank o. Lowden and H. S. Bou-
telle, then in congress, were dis
cussed at different intervals and,
finally, Hines "as last resort" sug-
gested Lorimer's name.
Penrose said that he did not
know Lorimer and had never seen
him and knew he was a confident
man and leader and so urged Hines
as a citizen of Illinois to do what he
could to bring about Lorimer's elec.
ton, when Hines said he peileved
Lorimer was the only man.
Several persons employed in
Hines Office testified to their knowl-
edge he was not in Chicago in 1909
with Clarence s. Funk when the lat
ter came to Hines Office to freshen
his recollection as to the Union
League Club conversation about the
Lorimer election fund.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
MORE BONESFOUND
ALSO PORTION OF GOLD WATCH
BELONGING TO STEWARD
OF ILL-FATED MAINE.
Name ~ r. Bell" Engraved on Lid
Accident to Scow Interrupted
Work of Clearing Wreck.

Havena, Cuba, 21--A few more
hone impossible OF Identification were
found today in the maindeck of the
Maine.
Near the captains cabin was
found a portion OF gold watch
chain on which was engraved u r,
Bell' Bell was the captains steward
and was among those lost.
Work of removing the semi-huid
mud in whoch the hull is imbeded
was interrupted today by an accident
to scow and the exploration of the
after berth deck has N-s~ postponed
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22

the subject of much criticism but il
can be said in his favor that he is
able to handle the men without fin
ing them right and left as if five dol
lar bills grew on trees. One bad de-
cision was when Dummy Hughes was
running from second to third and a
though Dummy tried to get out of
the way he was called out after he
had reached third safely and Wolfe
whO ran from third to home was sent
back to third but latter scored.
Again Umpire Webber "evens up"
too much. If he realizes he is wrong
on decision on a pitched ball he
should not change decisions as rules
forbid but neither should he call the
next one what it isn't in. an attempt
to "even up" Evening up" is what
partially Nost Umpires Adams, Platt
and Mabry their jobs and it is to be
hoped Weber will be able to stick
In the first game with Weakley in
the box Cairo shut out the visitors.
In the first inning two runs were
made. Flood singled and scored on
Taylor doubled; shin walked and
Tay,or scored on Kinsner's single.
Cairo did not score again until the
fifth inning when two locals crossed
the plate. Lewis singled in the in
ming and was sacrificed by Weak
ley; Wolf singled and Lewis came In
on fly out of Taylor and Dummy
Hughes scored Wolfe on straight to
right.
Three were made in the seventh
when Taylor walked and Shinn was
safe on an error; Kinsner doubled,
scoring Taylor; Weakley came along
with a two base hit, scoring Shinn
and kinsner.
In the e,ond game Cairo made
something in each Of the six innings
the locals played. In the first two
runs were made, Wolfe walking
Hughes, singing and Taylor walking
filling the bases. Then Shinn singl-
ed and vincennes infielder ran into
Hughes and Umpire Webber called
him out, making Wolfe come back
from home; Kisner then walked, for
cling in Wolfe and Taylor scored,
when Jantzen's knock was fumbled,
making the first two runs.
In the second but one run was
made, 1t coming in when Boley walk
ed, Wolfe beat out bunt and Hug
hes was given pass and then Tay-
lor knocked in Boley when the for
mer flew out.
For Vincennes Flynn walked and
scored on Campbells double in the
third.
Vincennes having. M NJ one in the
e---------s --------------g 1----
A.. Continued 80. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
HEIRS MUST REFUND
Defaulting Ex-Assistart State Treas
urer Made Away With Much
of States Money.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 21-The
heirs of the estate of the late Floyd
x. Whittemore of this city, for many
years assistant state treasurer of
Illinois, must refund to Illinois $18,-
S2S II the supreme court affirms the
judgment of Judge Creighton in the
Sangamon county circuit court rem
dered today in the case Of Illinois vs..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
BIG COMBINES
WILL bE: SPLIT
DECLARES ATTORNEY GENERAL
WICKERSHAM TO HOME
C0MERS MEETING IN
OHIO.
Observation-Disclosures
Too Many Combinations to Permit
yer's Fees Not Too Large.
Lawyers Fees Not Too
Large.

Hancock, Mich, July 21.--"Bie
combinations like the Standard OH
Company and the Tobacco Trust"
are going to be split up into mum
Der of separate and distinct parts
without connection of monopoly
power. This was the prediction
made in an address here by Attorney
General Wicker9ham, answering
people who are saying the decis-
ions OF the supreme court don't real
" mean anything"
Don't believe such talk, the at
torncy general said, to the crowd
assembled here for Hancocks 'home
coming celebration Criticisms
seeking to minimze#the value OF
the supreme court decision came
largely, he added, from those who
would like to embarrass the admins
istration with the sort Of general
assault on all business which would
compel every business man to turn
to the other party for relief"
'First Of all there are the great
trust cases, in which you in common
with the whole country have been
much Interested. The government
scored great victories, there. Don't
let anybody deceive you as to that
If the court had held that every con
tract that put any restraint of any
Kind upon commerce among the
states however slight, was a viola
ton of the Sherman law, the depart
ment of justice would have had to
illustrate the truth of what Edmund
Burke said You can't draw an in
dictment against nation For
there are not lawyers enough in the
nor for that matter in
the country, to draw indictments
against everybody who makes any
contract that in any respect operates
in some measure to restrain inter-
state commerce.
Continued on fourah page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

Manassas Va, July 2i-The Blue
and the Gray marched across the
fields OF Manassas to meet each other
again today This incident, unique
in history, the meeting af Federal
and Confederate veterans on the field
where they fought mighty battle
just Fifty years ago, attracted as
witnesses the President of United
States, the Governor Of Virginia, the
homo Of the Confederate Capital, and
visitors from many states.
1t was the crowning feature of the
Manassas Peace Jubilee and Reunion
which began last sunday with a sel-
mon on the Court House lawn by Rev.
Il. n. Coudeu, chaplain Of the House
of representatives who lost his
sight while serving in the Union
ranks.
President Taft and Governor Mann
long ago had accepted invitation to
he the guests of honor of the day, to
review the lines of gray haired
veterans and make addresses in the
afternoon. In the evening they will
meet the old soldies and other yisi-
tors at public reception.
The following program had been
arranged for the day.
Nine a. m. Veterans in Blue and
Gray assembled at Henry House, on
battlefield.
10 Il. m.--Address Of Welcome BY
Col Edmund Derkley, Eighth Virgin
in, and United States Senator Tho
mas 5. Martin, Of Virginia.
Responses by General John e.
Gilman, Commander in Chief Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and
General George WI Gordon, Grand
Commander Of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans.
Presentation of souvenier badges
by COL Robert II. Thompson, o.
Washington
Noon Veterans marshaled in re-
view aud the men in the blue and
the Gray clasp hands
p. M Luncheon and love
feast
2 p. m Return to Manassas,
4 p. NJ Forty-eight young
women, representing the states OF the
uuion, clasp hands, forming cir
Gle, sing the Manassas National
Jubilee Anthem
43O p. m.-.Address by the Pres-
dent of the United States and the
Governor OF Virginia
$50 p. M Luncheon rendered
to President Taft ana Governor
Mann by Mrs Robert A Porter at
1880 p. m Public reception OF
the President and Governor at An
Battle of Bull Run.
II was on July Fl, 1861. just fifty
years ago tomorrow, that Bull Run,
OF the first battle of Manassas, was
fought. The Confederates under
Johnson were accredited with de-
cissive victory over the Union forces
under Mcdowell, the retreat of the
Rebels leaving practically clear
road to Washington for the Con-
iederates; it is said, had they chosen
to continue their advance on the
capital This was the first real bat
tie of the war, and its result awak-
sned the North for the first time to
R realization Of what the secession
Of the Southern States meant. II
was here that "Stonewall'' Jackson
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
American League. .

81 T.onie ra1v 81 two bsts i,
nintb enabled tbo locals ii oin ~
day Tha senra
St Louis ..,.3 %
Washington ,.. o.
Batteries; Powell and Stevens;
Hughes and simsith.
Detroit, July 21--Detroit could
hit Ford in only one inning today
While the visitors hit freely and Won.
The score
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
TOOK DR.. COOKS MEDAL
Revoked DR.. Cooks Medal

Copenhagen, Denmark, July 21--
The geographical society has cancel
ed the diploma granting gold medal
to Or. Frederick A. Cook for alleged
discovery Of the north pole.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22
DETROIT C0uL HIT FORD I'M
ONLY ONE INNING AND LOST
TO NLW YORK.
ATHLETICS WON AHo HER
Wiltsa Pitched One Of Greatest
Gan of His Career and Shut Out
Cardinals Browns Beat
Washington.


New York. July 21--After losing
flre straight games being knocked off
the rubber in the last four, George
Wilate today pitched one of the
greatest games OF hia career holding
So. Louis 70 two hits Wiiste also
drove in Two runs IN the ifth. The
last three innings were played III
dri22liug rails The score
b ii n
Ne# loFE tt.s..... \ X
st. Louis s. 2 3
batteries. Wilste and Meyers;
Harmon and Bresnahan.
Boston, July 21-- Pittsburg won
today. The score
III III E
Plttsburg ., . Z l2
Boston . .,.,...... 5 Ill |
Batteries; Gardener and simon;
Ferguson attern and King.
brooklyn. July 2I Brooklyn lost
70 Cincinnati today after hard fight
The score.
II II E
Gineiaaati , ..... III q
BROOKLYN ... 6 3 ~
Batteries: Fromme and Mclean;
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22

Brooklyn, July a. Brooklyn lost
20 toCincinnati today after a hard fight
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-22

Umpire Webber officiated and was
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-19
Los DonbranienhS
en- Ia C$nara

Aver tarde fueron aprobadOs los
nombramientos siguientes:
Empleados permanentes, dactiIogra
fo y esten6grafo, don Santiago Vicval
di, 1.50O dollars anuales.
Empleados temporeros, traductor
jefe, don Antonio Blanco, $50 dollars
mensual.
Don Manuel Rouse, $50 dollar.
Don Herminio Miranda 1875 dollars
Clerk de Secretaria: Don Ramon A
Beauchamp, l2O dollars; caligrafo; don
Felix Vega Nevarez, 100 dollars.
Clerks y typewriters: don Eugenio
Jimenez Clas, 60 dollars; senorita Mar
garita Meltz, SO dollars; don j. Ote
ro Melendez, 50 dollars; dona Isabel
Acuna, IS dollars; don Vicente Toste,
40 dollars.
Archivero: don Eduardo Acosta, 4C
dollars.
Mensajeros: don A1nando Maisonet
80 dollars; Severe Aibar, 80 dollars
Jose Calderon, 80 dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-19
La mueTte de Casas

FL correo de aver nos ha traido una
noticia triste
En- la isla de Cuba, ha muer1o el
aplaudidisimo actor Miguel Casas, one
fu6 tan popular en- San Juan y en- toda
la isla.
Hace un ano pr6ximamcnte, cl 30
bre Casas Sc qued6 paralitico. Fue re
cogido en- una clinica que tienen los
espanoles en- Cienfuegos, y de ALI nos
escribio ell malOgrado artista, con IL es
peranza de sanar Pero la para Isis
Sc fue hacienda general, y aquel arts
ia de agilidad prodigiOsa, ha muertc
en- la mas desesperante inmOvilidad,
inerte y conservandO sus facultades
mentaleS.
Un horrendO suplicio.
NOsotrOs no tenemOs que decir qulcn
era Casas Aqui todos lie hemos como
cido, lie hemos aplaudido y he hemos al
mirado
La noticia de Su muerte ha de lmpre
sionar tristemente 4 nuestro p1blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-19
& juez. Audrey

Ma1ana, a las diez, tomara possession
de su nuevo cargo de magistrate del
tribunal Supreme, el honorable don Pc
dro de Aldery, que ihasta ahora Ia veni
do desempenando ell puesto de juez de
esta Corte de Distrito, secci6n primera.
al acto asistiran muchos abogados y
amigos particulares del senior Audrey
Eel BOLETIN, sc asocia de antema
no q la manifestation de simpatfa que
nos merece ell nuevo magistrate, cuyos
altos timbres de rectitud y profundes
conocimientos jurfdicos, 10 han elevado
al pro1ninente puesto que hoy ocupa
con justo orgullo del foro pucrtorrique
no.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-19
Lea sto hoy, hoy Ia De Sr

ComeBzsuuos aver. oorno a. .s.sbausos,
ell nucvo eoncurso. para gaDar II reloi
que regala el BObETIN.
Ffgense nuestroS lcc'orys. en "a cxpli-
caci6n que damos eu otro sItio. ~ pro
eedimieuto IS ssacsi.bsulo.
Todog Jos dizB qu.8amos, poncmoa
una letra. cn U1o d. los anUDcIos que
publica el BOLETIN. E<o se hacs en-
un s6lo ejenplar. la er-ata voluntaria-
mente hecha po- uo~ofrr~. ao "a mss qu&
en- un SOLO N0IER0. ri reSio dc Ia
edici6n "a sin Ia errats ~ un uolo eieus-
plar el marado. Pues bisn; loE iectS-
res del BOLETTN para cornprpbar 81 tis
N en su podcr - ejcrnpsar marcsdo.
deben eonsc-var - dc hgy. por ejenple.
hasta que recihan Il dc ushana. IN
ell dc mafiaza. syisssTfps doade cSsa, y en
que consiste Ia alierlci6n hseha | ov no
sotros en- el texte Dc uu suuncIo.
III lector. con suna facilidsd entoneeS,
puede YER 81 tienc cu aI poier II eieus-
p1ar, Ell i1iico eiesnpisr q1e marcasnos
ell dia anterior.
81 10 tiene, 81 -ha lido 4 pasar & sus WA
nos el tinico ejempIar 1tiI casIa dia para
el CONCURSO DEL REISOJ, r1xxw<n
el anuucio ASA marcsdo y 10 gs1zrda has
tn el dia 26 del eorricnte en- one podrS
saber lcs que tienc. D~spuss pos loa re-
mite: uno, dos. tres ios que tcnwa.
Y no importa que sean pocu~ porgs<e
en cada coDcurso NO hsbra mas De VENTS
ctpcnes. ~ dc,.ir VENTS snuweio~ nara
dos por nosotrs.