davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22

Vapor americana Carolina. Saldra
para New York el "A del corriente.
Consignatarios, The n. Y. ?. r. IS. Co.
Vapor americana S. Y. Luckenback.
Saldra de New York para 6sta el q del
corriente.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Mayaguez. Ell 3 del
entrante saldra de New York para es-
ia.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-22

Vapor espanol Montevideo. Salio de
Cadiz ell ID del corriente Y estara aqui
ell %. g.-
rA.o:onn+orinc SnhrinnS Eznniana
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-09

Eliminating the Automobile and Building Lot
Winners, the field the Press covers divides into five
districts, !, 2 ;, 4 and s. There are two prHesfor
each; the first $4,000 furniture order, and the
second $4,000 furniture order, to be given the
candidates in each district securing the first and
second largest vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
BY c. s. ALBERT.

Especial Bullctin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. C., May lO.-The
sugar problem has taken hold of the
nerves of the Senate Finance Commit.
tee. All its members have been seek
ing to arrange some basis OF agree.
ment. The Republican members got
Cff in a corner almost daily and talk.
ed over the situation. The Democrats
followed the same course. Nothing
approXimating basis Of adjustment
Tor both sides was reached. When It
is, the committee will fight II out
among themselves and bring in some
kind of a report ...
Abolition of the Dutch standard and
the dincrontial is agreed upon by all
members of the committee. All are of
the opinion that'thc sugar trust aud
the roliners that "go along" with il in
the matter Of prices and division OF
territory are practically the only ben.
onCiarios of those sections of the
Payne-Aldrich law, wherefore every.
body Is willing to vote for what would
doubtless prove a popular move.
One astonishing fact was that Sena.
tor SmOOt was positively in favor of
cutting the duty on 96-degree sugar
from l,3i TO l.26. The aforementioned
figure he thinks would give sufficient
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
20
GIRLS
20
SENATE Finance Committee
HAD HARD time ON REPORTS

protection to both beet and Cane-sugar
Producers, and he thinks It is better
politics To announce such belief than
to stand pat on the proposition that
the l.3i given by the law and the Op.
Grafton of the Cuban preferential Is
the minimum.
That Is a cut of only eight points in,
stead of ten, as first indicated, but It
tends 10 support the report, published
several weeks ago, that the bectsugar
people are willing to agree to a rcduc.
lion because II would do them less
damage than II would to the cane
growers. They have the benefit of a
20-point margin on every 100 pounds
manufactured by them as compared
with the cane producers. Assuming
that they would get the full benefit of
the duty, they would he able to supply
9G-degree sugar, which of course they
do not make, for $50, while the cost
to the canomcn would he . cents oven.
Under the SmOOt proposal the statn-
tory rate would be 1.57h, cut of 10
points, which, doducting 20 per cent.
for the effect of the Cuban diiferen'
trial, would bring the actual down to
1876, or - points higher than the max
lmum ut which Bristow would hayo
the sliding scale he would inaugurate
begin operating,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
20
GIRLS
20

ing his family, he will call at the for.
eign Office on visit to his chief. Wis
count 5. Uchida, Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
Mr.. Uyeno is very popular with the
Americans as well as the Japanese
and it Is expected that an unusually
large crowd of his friends will bid him
farewell tomorrow at the Alakea
wharf. According to reports, the pu.
pills of the Japanese schools and mem.
bers of the different Japanese organi.
yations in Honolulu will be present at
the wharf to see him OF.
Entertainments Planned.
When II became known among the
japanese community that Mr.. UycnO
Lad been granted leave Of absence for
six months, arrangements for elabOr'
ate farewell entertainments were
made. All Of these plans, however,
were politely but firmly turned down
by Mr.. UyenO, who believes that If he
had accepted them his countrymen
would be put to unnecessary trouble
and expense. He told those who ap,
preached him on the subject of enter
tanning him to make no preparation
for that purpose. He thanked them
all for their kindness in remembering
him, but begged to decline the invita-
lions.
A fcw days ago Consul General Uye
40 called on Acting Governor Mott
Smith and notified him that he has
been granted leave Of absence by the
Imperial Government and that durinf
his absence Eleve Consul Mort viii
look after the affairs Of the Japanese
| Government here. Mr., UyenO also no
| tilted the members of the diplomatic
corps in Hawaii of his temporary de
| partuTe for Japan. ...
Acting Governor Mott-Smith has re
| turned the call, Admiral w. c
Cowles, Brigadier General Macoml
aud Major Arthur Campbell also mad
formal calls on Mr.. Uyeno. Many for
eign COnsuls also made calls. ..
Mr.. Uycno this morning cleaned NJ
! the work of his office. With his dc
parture tomorrow afternoon, Elev
Consul Mort will become the Mikado'
representative in the Territory durin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

the absence of Consul General Uyeno
In Japan.
Included among the passengers to
leave in the Shinyo Maru tomorrow
afternoon vii! be about 100 Japanese
tourists. S. Tasaka, the tourist agent
who arrived recently from Japan,
where he made special arrangements
for the Hawaii Japanese to make n
special excursion to Japan, said this
morning that out of 800 people who
intended to visit Japan only onothird
of that number will leave tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
LIVE TOPICS
OF BUSINESS
Continued from PAGE y

'"""s u"e.' ~ '"''' o''',' a'u
NJ any proposition or movement that
" suggested TOT the advancement OF
'nc territory rms destructive crltl-
c'sm IL eeneraily caiieu khocking, ana
from my experience OF many cities III
many ul1erent countries l nave re-
eretlully come 10 the conclusion that
III iaWan we nave some OF the hhest
ana 'hos' artistic knocherS that may
ne louhd' probaply' In any city In the
"orlu'
iardiy single movement IL start
Cd or proposed Tor the public welfare
49,. - s.,,. -, ~ -,
ss,.,. ~. 80 '''
,at. 49,, "a, w
,,c,, o,,o. a. o,hor. ,,,oa,,,,,,,u 80,
I,,a,i,,, a,,,,,ata,, =, i,i,,a, n'..,.,e,,i-,
a,,, ,,ersa,,,, sIa,s,a. a.. 80 49,,
woiI present n pitifuI spoctncIe IN .tbo
outside world. and usuo,Iv has tho Of
feet of robbInp tho entire commu,itv
OF the fruits of the efforts Of rs nub.
lIc-spirited citizens.
"Thesf tactics. gentlemen. besidea
being. to saw the least unfair IN IN,
community. pre foolish 10 n doyree
Honolulu has suffered in tho mast
ana wiz continue 10 suter IN the fu-
iuro just 80 long as THESE methods are
purSueu' 10 great extent destruc-
i've cri''cishi " common 10 most small
''''reu communities put hoho-
."'u u rap'u's eroWins' ana " even
INV e,ners'ns rom tne chrgsaiis Oh
s''a,i 'o"h 'o 'ne iuh-sroWh state o.
ue'ieNe' vi 'he near future large
""u "'poi 'a'' ei'S' anu 4 contend we
YOU "o io'ser pe sa'isneu 10 anoru
amusement 10 inc OUTSIDE world pV
outn ueS'ruc'iNe auNcr'isihg az nave
'''" '"''
believe no truer criticism of Ha-
wall was ever made than that of Jack
LONDON when he said we were provln-
''al' Gentlemen, we are more than
provocative are villagers In our
cohtentment and simplicity.
I'VE need waking up: we need to
realize the necessity of presenting an
undivided and unanimous front IN tbo
outside world. whom we are trying to
attract to this beautiful and generous
country, and ], for one. believe that
If enthusiasm and the proper spirit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
Change in Schedule
S.. "Mauna Kea"

Beginning Saturday, June s, 1919,
and until further notice, the $. s
MAUNA KEh viii make two trips
each week to lilo and return, run
ming on the following schedule;
Leave Honolulu Wednesday at 10 a. m.
for Lahainn, McGreEors, Hawai-
haze, Mahukona, Laupahochoc and
IlilO
Arrive HlO, Thursday n. m.
Leave IIilo Friday Mt 10 a. M, touch
ing at Laupuhochoc, Mahukona,
Kawaihae, McGrcgors and Laha-
ina
Arrive Honolulu, Saturday a m.
Leave Honolulu Saturday at =. m
Tor Hilo direct
Arrive Hllo, Sunday a. m.
Leave Hilo Monday at p. m. for Ho-
nolulu direct,
, Arrive Honolulu, Tuesday a. m.
INTER ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
TON co, LTD,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

Rub-Ms- -Tisrn will cure YOU.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
lNDLER WINS
OVER 2 to |.

y Congressman Gambler won out
o<1r two to one over DR.. Broyles
s. the primary Tuesday. It is
sad that he carried his opponents
hone box. He certainly carried
every county in the district by a
handsome majority. The vote he
pTeceived is most honorable to him.
y Noxubee, as usual, did better
-sthan any other county. His vote
Eshere is slightly over seven to one.
ALowndes comes next with some
Thing over three to one. Noxubee
lowed Mr.. Gambler good vote and
she fulfilled her duty. And con-
N.gressman and other officials know
lthat if a man is good to Noxubee,
sNoxubec will come across good and
strong.
The following is the vote over
- the district:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

believe there is no permanent
Sgreatness to a nation except it be
based upon morality. | don't
care for military greatness or mill
Stary renown. / care for the con.
Editions of the people among whom
III live. Crowns, coronets, miters,
military display, the pomp of war,
Lwide colonies and a huge empire
lare, in my view, all trifles, light
4 3, air, and not worth considering,
unless with them you can have a
fair share of comfort, cOntentment
and happiness among the great
body of the people. Palaces, ba-
| ronial castles, great halls, stately
mansions do not make a nation.
The nation in every country dwells
gin the cottage, and unless the
light of your constitution can shine
! there, unless the beauty of your
legislation and the excellence of
YOUR craftsmanship are impressed
there on the feeling and condition
} of the people, rely upon it you
J have yet to learn the duties of gov
/. ernment.-John Bright.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

AS the Columbus Dispatch says,
referring to to our neighbor,
Lowndes, "rhe question of good
roads has not been taken hold of
in the county in earnest" While
the Fourth district of Monroe is
finishing four magnificent roads
representing a 800, 900 bond is
sue, and is about to sell another
100000 Of five per cent. bonds
for additional roads: and the first
district IS building $50, 900 of up
to-date roads, and our fifth dis
trict is advertising for contracts
for good roads to same amount /;
and Noxubee county is contract
ing for a general system, and
Lee, Clay and Chickasaw are all
pushing good roads based on bond
issues, Lowndes county is watch
ing government experts construct
a few specimen half miles at va
rious points. She should got in
to the game like her neighbors;
her several beats should take ad-
vantage Of the benificent Ander-
son law, issue their bonds, en-
p'oy competent engineers, secure
good contractors, and "play ball. "
We are all interested in her pro-
gress in this behalf. Aberdeen
Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
GREAT SHOW COMING MONDAY.

The famous CIV. Park Dramatic Co.,
the largest and best organization Of its
kind, comes to Macon for q weeks en-.
gagement, starting next Monday, Sep
tember I'd.
C. w. Park is the pioneer and origi-
nator of this form of theatrical produc-
tions. Starting 80 years ago in the
South, he earned reputation that is
is the envy of all other amusement pur-
veyors,
|. Under this mammoth stretch Of can
vas, with its glare of electric lights,
you will see a beautifully appointed
stage that will cause you to wonder.
They carry a carload Of special scenery
and fifty people.
The actors and actresses have all
been selected for their talent and abil-
ty. They present only the best. new,
high-class, up-to-date royalty plays and
superioo vaudeville acts. A new play
and change of vaudeville each night.
Don't miss che great comedy drama,
The Man Who Dared Monday night
showing some novel scenic effects and
beautiful costumes. Don't forget the
price of admission is 10c to all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
NOXUBEE'S VOTE.


Many chsngs in business houses and
residences usually take place the first
of September. and this week, Judging
from the amount Of moving going on
the number Of changes will be about as
Ymany as usual. The business changes
fare as follows:
The Jones Drug Co. will move from
kits present position in the Shannon Dor
\roh block to the store occupied by Jack
Holman's soda fountain and cafe.
Holman will move his soda, fountain
Iacross the street to the Foete building
(which has been occupied by the tele-
5graph Office.
The telegraph Office will move to the
k0ffice two doors north of the Bank of
Macen.
Mrs. R. M. Stephenson. who recently
= bought out the stock of the Combs Mil.
linery Co., will occupy the Office next
1 TO the Bank of Macon.
]. L. Hughes will occupy the corner
! vacated by the Jones Drug Co.
} |. T. Smith will occupy the house va
Gated by J. L. Hughes next to the Bea-
con Office.
Cal Sargent's pressing shop will be
Y in the house two doors south of Beacon
noffice, vacated by I. T. Smith.
y The law Offices of H. H. Brooks, Jr.,
IE. T. Bush, Jr. and w. B. Lucas, are
Clnow over the Merchants and Farmers
hank
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
FEEL RIGHT ALL
THE TIME.
Don't Let Periodical Spells Of Lazy Liver
Ruin Your Temper and
Spoil Your Work.

Don't Let Periodical Spells Of Lazy Liver
Ruin Your Temper and
Spoil Your Work.
If your liver doesn't behave right all
the time-if it sometimes stops work.
ing and yol become bilious and "head-
schy"-d mt take calomel, but try
Dodson's Liver Tone.
You are safc in taking Dodson's Liver
Tone. It's harmless. pleasant1vege-
table remedy that starts the liver with
out stirring up your whole system as
calomel often does. 1t is especially
good for children who need liver tonic
once in while, but who should not be
dosed with strong drugs.
Dod's Liyer Tone is sold by Murphey
G. Co. This store guarantees it with
clean Qben and shut guarantee our
money! back with a smile If it fails to
satisfy you. Price, Soc bottle, and
your fboney is as safe as if you had it
in youhpocket. If you need the medi-
cine yoH need it badly-if 1t doesn't
satisfy ySp, your money back. Buy a
bottle from Murphey & Co, today under
this guarantee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
A. & M. College, Aug. q

A. u M. college, Aug. 70.
Beginniog on the I'd day of Septem-
ber we are to have here at the A. Il
College one Of the biggest Institutes
ever held in the state, and the corn club
boys are expected to be here. Now.
there are several things that the boys
will be directly interested in. among
them is the following: There will be q
contest in naming the different kinds
of horses and the boy that names all
the horses correctly and tells what ne
is for, that is whether he is drsft
horse, or trotting horse, or a saddle
horse or q coach horse, will win hand
some prize. We will have one speci'
men plant of everything grown on the
college farm and the boy that names
them all correctly will win handsome
prize. We mean by specimen plant,
that pea vine will represent the peas
that grow on the college farm and that
corn plant will represent the corn
grown on the farm, and so on.
We will have vase of flow ers and
the bow that can name sll the flowers
will win prize. We will have lot Of
vegetables and the bry that can name
every kind in the basket will win prize.
We will have lot of chickens and the
boy that cal, name all the chickens and
ten what they are for will win q prize.
The pov that can write the best history
Of bis corn patch will win . fine prize.
You see we are rally g0,Hg n make II
lust about the mort lntefestink time i
boy ever had in all his life and you
be here to get in the game. The thing
to do is get all your books down and
read up on horses and plants and chick
ems and vegetables 80 you will be one
of the winners, !.
I will be here all the time and will
direct the contests and see that every
boy gets in and that all have a good
time Don't disappoint me by not COM
ing, and if you can, bring your father.
We want him to come and have fun
with US.
The rail road fare will be one fare
plus Csc and the cost while here will be
one dollar per day for every thing, good
cold water included with lots Of fun and
profit.
Let me have a letter from you at
once stating that ! may look for you
and meet you at the train. | will meet
all the boys at the train and show them
iust where to go and how to do.
Your friend,
C. A. COBB,
Special agent in charge of Boys Corn
Club Work in Mississippi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

In old times it was a common
thing for droyers to GENE into
this county and buy car load after
car load of calves and yearlings
at trifiing prices to be shipped to
the ranches of the Southwest and
Northwest. In those davs ,ge
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

In 0id times 1t was q common
thing for droyers to GENE into
this county and buy car load after
car load of calves and yearlings
at triiing prices to be shipped to
the ranches of the Southwest and
Northwest. In those davs re
appealed to farmers to So
heifer calves and predicted
rious outcome, and many r
the appeal and this o. =
not suffer the depletion W.
elsewhere. But the d~oin IS N.
on in those days; t..
had to construct ca IT, Aevs
pens at each station, al ,s-
ippi born cattle roamec "
cry herd in the range and inch
states and territories. At last
came the exchange. Texae . We
us the cattle tick and the govern
ment the quarantine, and we re-
joiced that our cattle were barred
from export until such time as
advancing prices and keen export
demand should bring growers to
tardy recognition of their actual
value.
Among us. in every county. are
men who took advantage of the
situation to recruit herds from
the yearlings and leanlings denied
shipment, and those men can
look upon their holdings today as
worth many times the purchase
money and keep.
This is the finest stock country
under the sun for a man with
stock-sense. and the possessor of
a few heifer calves and yearlings
has independence if not fortune
at hand if he will wisely improve
his opportunity.
The quarantine was a check to
the thOughtleSs' and thriftless,
and a boon to the wise and the
thrifty. 1t is the cattle-tick quar-
antine that has reduced the herds
of range cattle and advanced the
price of beeves, by cutting the
western ranches off from the re-
cruiting grounds of a region that
can breed three calves to their
one in proportion to number Of
cows. This gap the South is
locked TO to filL and it has 4 glo-
rions future before it in all the
markets of the country as soon as
it has eliminated tn. Texas pest
and can deliver its beeves every
where upon the hoof in fair COM
petition with the outside world.
The cattle quarantine has forced
the retention of an enormous ag-
gregate Of breeding stock.
We recognized that quarantine
as a blessing as soon as it was
imposed. Aberdeen Examiner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
NorlcEi

All persons are hereby notified that
am the guardian Of Miss S. A. Brooks
and that desire to rent or lease her
lands lying about one-half mile east of
Brooksville, consisting of $50 acres.
This land is splencidy adapted for all
purposes. will rent either all togeth-
er or part.
ALI prospective bidders for the same
are requested TO see me or correspond
with me in regard thereto.
This land is offered for rene at this
time. JOHN A. TYSON, Gd'n,
This Ang. 29,19l2 Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

The attention of our readers is called
to an advertise ment Of the Mississippi
State State Fair at Jackson. that ap-'
pears in this issue. This is one of Mis-
issippi's permanent institutions. is con-
Quoted upon proper lines and deserving
of the support Of those who would see
our State prosper. A few days spent
at this fair is well worth the time and
small expense required.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

S or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chill & Fever; and if
taken then as a tonic the Fever
will not return. Price 25c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

Afew rooms in our large steam-heat-
Il dormitories not yet taken. Apply at
.pcs. CLARKE MEMORIAL COLLEGE.
sNswtsn. Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

New Crop Of Seed for fall and winter
planting. Collards, Mustard, Radish,
Spinach and Lettuce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30

Fluffy Ruffles Candy, $l.0O per pound
fresh, by express. Also fresh supply
of Lowney candies at Bookstore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-08-30
MACON SCHOOLS.

The Macon Graded and High Sanool
No. will open Monday. Sept: ST. n
$50 q. m. All patrons aHd frlepps =
the school are urged = AEsAnd the ore.
ing exercises witt k 's. lksss
On "'ursas, srd = - :'g
the ,nAuins q ~ = e
:. = - sTknss = thoss
:. :. - Yrer "a esrtif-
as,'sss o. tAe syie sspective
q y sis- Win tAs AN pupils
tsay slop u ghsln, th..,s;.... n which
u % times 4 IN lskt must pass examinar
~ As time or repeat last years
xork -.
The course of stndy in the grades will
| be practically the same as last years
The High School course will be an
nounced in time for all to provide them
selves with books before the day set
opening.
School No. 2 will open Monday, Sept.
2Sd, one week later than School No. l.
E. T. PRICE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29
Cristet ia Goni

La admirable nina artista Cristeta
COM, acompanada de sus padres embar-
60 hoy en- eel "Legazpi" va la Habana
donde dara algunos conciertos y despues
pasara New York, de donde va ma re
crbido muy yentajosas ofertas.
La extraordmaria artista va encanta-
da de Puerto Rico nos ha hecho la rel
terada s6phca de que la despidamos de
este pnblico tan carinoso y tan inteligen-
te.
Cunplimos ell encargo de Ia egregia
NINA y lie auguramOS muchOs 6xitos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29
Ponce al dia

El remate para las obras eiel muelse
a4e eSta ciueiad, sc ha celebrado ante
aver Las obras, por 10 tantn, comea-
zar5n Inuy pronto Sc les nnprimir;i
artiyidad grandisima para que lo mas
prooto possible pueda coutar nuestro
eoluegcio y nuestra poblaei6n en- ge-
necaE- con ese gran eletnento de meio-
n $ dc progreSo~
Para celebrar la realfzaci6n lie este
-preyeego que ha sido tan bfavamente
Sostenido por nuestro popular Alcalde
Don Simon Moret, sc anuncia para cs.
ia noche una gran manifestation que
ha de correr las GALES de la ciudad
ra ttemeuale su AieaIde-
Iiabra discursos y m1sicas y mucho
rntusiasmo, a juzgar por la animaci6n
~It1e ~ observa
La buena pro en- la subasta del Niue
lie la obtuvo la casa del Canada,
Pmdy, Henderson, por la suma de
s.}1l-133.S3
Sc prcsentaran ia subasta john
NoakS Sons, Butter Bros Company
a =. j. Carlng- Coustrrucci6n. los tres
le Nrx York.
En- uuo de los pr6x5inos vapores So
1spera la iIegada de la distinguida es-
eritorss Belcn DC Sarraga, quien Sc pro
pone dar una>, cen2ereneias aqai
BeIta de Sirraga Is puertorrique-
IA Y la eoi,tborada con exito en les
per0dmos u $ importantes dc Cuba.
FL raacIro bufo en que figura la
apiaodida tipie Leonor Garmehdla. Sc
ma prcsentada en La PerIa" ha
guStado mucho nuestro pnhico
Esta 1r:4b~jando con aplauso y pro
-recho.
CorrreSponsal
t'cbr,rgq y dv 1872