davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
OILED ROADS FAIL
UNDER HEAVY TRAFFIC
Only q Small Proportion Constructed
Has Been Successful.

AS a matter of fact very small pro-
portion Of the total area Of oiled mac
adam pavement constructed has been
successful. Under heavy traffic it ruts
and waves very badly. 1t is my opin-
ion that. even under the best condi-
tions, this pavement has little justifi-
cation. Oil has more lubricating than
binding properties, and it's Introduction
into macadam pavement has ten
dency to destroy the stability of the
metal, writes an expert in the Engi-
neering News The successful exam
Piles of pavements of this class have
been either in localities where climatic
conditions are such as to evaporate the
more volatile parts of the oil or where
the application has been made in such
a manner as to achieve the same re-
suit. Oiled macadam roads which
have become so rutted as to be almost
impossible have been converted into
fairly good pavements by scarifying
and rerolling, thereby aerating the oil
and causing the evaporation of the
lighter constituents.
For residence streets Oklahoma, CAL,
is using exclusively some type of oil
macadam. The Oil-lnacadam hereto
fore most generally used consists of
the ordinary amount of macadam rock,
compacted and treated with two ap-
plications of heavy road oil, aggregat-
ing one and one-half gallons to the
square yard The amount Of oil is
sufficient to produce an oil bound sur
face Of about three inches in depth.
This type of pavement requires care
full workmanship, particularly in the
matter Of securing pavement firm
enough to carry heavy loads and at
the same time sufficiently porous to
admit the oil. With widely differing
character Of the stone in common use.
the daily changing weather conditions
and the disagreement among experts
as to the proper method of building
oil-macadam streets, this attempt to
build two course macadam in one
operation has been serious problem.
Results have generally been good, in
many cases ideal. and in few cases
defects have developed.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
HUNTING THE cHAM0Is.
Swift and Strong, These Willy Aipins
Animals Arc Hard to Get.

Swift and Strong, These Willy Alpins
Animals Arc Hard to Get.
In spring the hair of the chamois
has the color Of the deer, in autumn
it turns dark brown, and in winter
almost black. Then the aocks move
down from their very high pasture
grounds toward the woody regions,
where they find both food and shell
ter under the broad branches Of old
pines, which keep the ground under
meath free from snow. But no SOON
er has the snow melted far enoug d
to allow them sufficient food above
the timber line than they are off to
return to their favorite abode, the
high, inaccessible Alpine pastures.
There they live together in f1ocks
of five to twenty, most gayly, as
appears from their playing, shan
fighting and merry jumps.
Meantime they never fail to
mount a guard, mostly an elderly
doe. 1t seems that these are filter
for this duty than the bucks, prob
ably because of their greater care
fulness owing to their motherhood.
Their scent is so acute that they
detect q man at a distance of miles
As soon as the sentinel perceives
something suspicious she gives
sharp, hoarse whistle. Then the
whole company keeps suddenly
quiet, as though petrifed, and after
a few seconds chase away like light
ming toward some safe refuge or for
a distant point of observation, where
they constantly and with great at
tention eye the disturber.
No doubt this scent, too, is The
reason why even Jealous tourist
SO rarely sees a chamois. He does
not pay any attention to the wind,
which reveals his presence to the
chamois long before he is ncat
enough to see it. Strange to say
as soon as the animal has got the
scent it keeps on flying much far
thcr, as though frightened by re-
port. On the flight all the incredi-
bic strength and swiftness Of the
chamois show up to their best aa-
vantage. 1t clears crcvasses thir
teen to eighteen feet wide and
Jumps on to rocks fourteen fee4
high.
1t is plain that this kind of game
will not be hunted successfully by
the first conner. 1t is not enough 70
be good shot when, besides the
whole hunting outfit, an animal
weighing about sixty pounds is to
be carried down from a giddy height
over deceptive glaciers and brittle
rocky powders. Nor is it sufficient
to be a good mountain tourist who,
under a safe guide. shows remark
able strength and courage. No, the
hunter must combine in his person
the qualities of a good shot, an ex-
cellent tourist and guide. p
Kuhner in Scribner's.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
The eusines, Of Eatino.

Do not make IL business Of eating
Some men and women sit down before
a plate and verify attack the food
They have reminded me of workmea
removing the debris Of a wreck. Their
business" seems to be to remove the
food In the quickest possible time.
This is always done ut the expense oe
dignity. grace and refined noiseless-
ness.
The position ut the table has much
to do with good manners. Do not take
q slouching attitude. but sit we'll back.
with the head high and the back
straight. Raise the food to your mouth
instead of lowering your body to the
plate.
1t is not supposed that you are in the
infant class. so, therefore. you need
not protect your dress with bib made
from your napkin-tbat is. tucked in at
the top Of the dress and spread oUt
over the entire front. This marks you
as very unframed. II you are in the
habit of doing this. stop and never at
tempt 1t again.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
Rival to Lincoln Highway

Kansas and Colorado road promoters
are endeavoring to form an organiza-
ton to establish new national high
way which will be rival of the pro
posed Lincoln highway or at least will
shure traffic with 1t.
Included in the proposed route are
the Cumberland pike from Washington
70 st. Louis. Boone's Lick and Santa
Fe trails from st. Louis to Kansas
City. the Golden Belt highway through
Kansas and the Colorado Springs Salt
Lake road. known as the Pixies peak
route. through Colorado. 3
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
ROAD BUILDING MACHINE.
New Self Propelled Device 10 a Re-
s markable Invention.

New Self Propelled Device 10 a Re-
& markable Invention.
A $4,000 self propelled road build
ing machine recently successfully test
ed abroad is reported to perform won
derful feats. The engine which does
all the work is six cylinder distillate
burning gas engine of eighty horse
power. which operates series of
bucket chains that dig the soil to any
depth down to eighteen inches. and
the tooth armed buckets are so power
full that they will cut through fin
ished pavement If it be desired to re-
build old streets.
The earth Is picked up by these
buckets. carried to mixer in the
body of the machine and thoroughly
combined with any desired binder, hot
asphaltum or crude oil. and is then
spread evenly and rolled and in one
operation. A trailer containing the
binder follows the machine, and it is
necessary to have string of them in
readiness. as the device operates with
great speed. The earth is dug up,
mixed. relaid and rolled at the rate Of
fifty square feet minute for an eight
inch depth of asphalt pavement
A very advantageous feature of this
method of mixing is that it is uniform
from base to surface. so that there is
no danger of the surfaces buckling.
OF course where the mixture includes
crushed rock it is necessary to spread
the material before the machine. The
chains of buckets are Independent of
each other. and as each has width Of
six inches it is possible to form vari-
Gus combinations for roads Of different
widths.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
Convict. In Highway Work.

The employment Of ablebodied male
convicts in highway work is recon-
mended in the preliminary report
which has recently been filed by the
New York state commission on prison
reform. appointed by h.e governor
about year ago. Several other en-
ployments are recommended for the
convicts. and the conduct Of all work
possible under the 80 called honor sys-
TEN is favored.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
GETTING of a Car.

Many accidents to women passengers
in street cars are due 10 the careless
ness Of the passengers themselves. For
instance. hundreds of women have
been thrown from the car for alighting
with their faces to the rear Of the car.
A few years ago a vigorous campaign
was started to teach women how to
get of cars properly. facing the front
of the car and swinging from the hand
rail with one hand. Nowadays few
women get of from car in the stupid,
old fashioned way. 1t is no easier. It
is simply more dangerous.
There are other ways for women
to help to avoid accidents. One is to
keep their skirts free from all doors.
This is especially necessary In subway
and elevated trains. for sometimes 4
skirt or even u sleeve tightly closed In
door has dragged woman along
with a car after it has started.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
cl;ppino Horses.

The condition of a horses skin plays
q very important part in the health Of
the animal. for a great amount of
waste matter is expelled through the
skin. During the warm days Of spring
horse with a heavy coat of hair will
perspfre with slight exercise or even
when standing in barn. The hair be
comes gummed or matted and often
causes the glands In the skin to be.
come closed and in time results in
skin and other diseases. Taking It all
in all. the benefit, Of clipping horses
cannot be overrated.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
sesssssseesssessessseeesss
EXPENDITURES FOR PUB
llC ROADS.

An interesting comparison be-
tween the expenditure on pub
I lie roads in the United States in
1904 and in 1912 has just been
compiled by the department Of
agriculture through its office of
public roads. showing the tre-
; mendous growth that has taken
place in the movement for better
highways within the last eight
) years.
In 1904 the total expenditure
) OH all public roads in the United
States was $79,771,417. but in
1912 the expenditures for this
purpose amounted to $164.232,-
1865. The expenditure per mile
of public roads in the United
States for 1904 was $37.O7, but
the expenditure per mile for the
year 1912 had doubled. amount
ing to $74.65. The expenditure
} per inhabitant in 1904 was $1.O5.
but in 1912 it amounted to $1.78.
The greatest progress in road
building has been made in the
states which contribute from the
state treasures toward the con-
struction of state aid or trunk
line roads. In 1904 there were
thirteen states that contributed
out of the general fund $2,607.-
600, but in 1912 there were
. thirty-five states which con-
tributed $43. .757.43S. The states
having the largest expenditures
for state aid and trunk line
roads in 1912 were as follows:
New York. $23, 3,OOO, ,OOO:, Pennsyl-
vania. $4,OOO.OOO: Maryland. 3d.
10000; Connecticut. $3,OO0.O0O.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
Attractive Tablas.

In we'll appointed households every
thing is removed from the table after
u meal The tablecloth Is carefully
folded and put away. On the table are
placed a centerpiece Of linen and q
vase of flowers or jardiniere Of ferns
or whatever may have been in the cen-
ter at dinner.
Bread and butter plates are not use6
ut dinner. Oil. vinegar, mustard.
board and passed when needed. Old
fashioned casters and cruets are nce
placed on the table. tsssi
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04

The American Guernsey Cattle
club finds that during the past year
thirteen cows have exceeded 725
pounds of butter fat for the year.
One hundred and six cows have
given milk yield of over Hot
pounds of milk in the year. Several
have given 1900, 1900 and 1900
pounds. Such creditably authenti-
Gated records as these fully show
that the Guernsey COW is not only
a good butter producer. but is able
to give good amount Of milk. The
Guernsey pure bred and grades sup
ply the highest class milk trade.
There 10 no question but what the
color and flavor, az well an the rich
ness SO characteristic of her prod
ucts. are fast winning high place in
the dairy market. The bull shown
is Guernsey Of pure blood and a
prize winner.
The Washburn leader., 1914-09-04
oilino Maeadam Roads.

The surface Oiling of macadam roads
has proved satisfactory in the Philip
pines. according to the que.terly bulles
tin Of the bureau of pul.Hc works.
Gravel is used for covering the surface
after oiling instead Of sand. and rollers
are not used. the traffic apparently be-
ing sufficient to consolidate the binder
and gravel. !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-08
Ano rs.
Penosa interrogante

~ Comiie Territorial del Partido Re
pnbllcamo ha tornado en la ultima reu-
ni6n celebrada. aleumos acuer,los opor-
fun0s
Qnrrcn lo> repuhllcanos. \ para Yer
de losrarlo rnsiaran oporiunamente
lna comis.6n Washington Ia
.iudadania coleciita. para lo> puerto
rriqueno> Ah,oluia SEPARATION entire
la. fuurione- gjcuiAa q legislative del
sns.ermn lusular Rue iodo> io> lefes
dt De, D'pariameui"> sran nombrados
.,of a en.s.fnador CON - conseniimicn-
rs aproha ou d,l >enado lnsular.
90, .- slprlms "a trio absolute del 90
a.rnalor 90 "a prrsupnesio insu-
Iar se origlus ,ieupr. IA Ia famara de
DeIesa,o, Qur -. manienga Il sufra-
no universal tlue lo, Iucces lo> dcl
Tribunal supreme inclusive. sean nom
hrado. .,ar 80 eph,ruador con Il con
-auiim.enio Ia aprobaci6n del Sena-
ie lu.uIar 1u, no pueda disponer
par i ani. . de lo, fondo> destina-
l., lnsinirc.au Pnblica Il ComiSio-
uaio q, instruction. puc "a suicide dcl
spaenaa,lor >.a nenpr a. .liez nail d6la-
n-s
l'pr la. meiiileaeion', que pidcn 10,
nr.nhlirano. lo.alc>. podria rolesii>e.
,lnn lo ,a.pleramo, a. anIemano el
.a.aado h.ll a. Puerto Rico - de una
aaradiNma irudsneia felldal. algo IN
Iieno dl pueblo de l'uerio Rico q del
pl,.blo ,Ie los Esiado> lmidos
81" rmapafflm0, en absolute Il crite-
la que arrr-a dcl proy~cto dr lcy or
sau'ra para l'uerio iiro. theme u Comi-
fr Territorial slel 'ariido Republirano,
prra pus~io> slrsir h. por furrla en-
fr. lo que h Administrator siene per
l~1ranio lo qnr = Pariilo Republi-
ranD pn,pone 'le,.le lnego acepiariamo>
io ssgllndo l'orqus "a yerdaderamen-
f' inadmiasbir 49, fOryo slsieina ia On
.aa>.arar h iirania en qne nneStros ia
ior. =. r..s~lan prof'-,ionales coniuma-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-08
Un libro de
Ribera Chevremont

"Desfle Romantico', ell hbro del ex-
quisito Poeta Evaristo Ribera Chevre-
mont. ha llegado a nuestro poder esta
va comprenderan nuestros lectores
que no podemos dar nuestro juicio toda
via: pero juzgar por 10 que vale Ell
gallardo Poeta que tan delicadas cosas
sabe decir. 'Desfile Romantico . mere
&c un gran exito dc librerla.
A reserva de ocuparnos detenlda y
ampliamente de este primer libro de III
joven. pero va notabilisimo Poeta, que.
remos avisar a nuestro p1blico que
" DesfIe Romantico" esta va a la Venta
en- todas las librerias, d SO centavos
ciemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-08
Ell entierro de aver

Aver tande Sc verified el enterro de
cadaver del estimable joven don Mel
Quiades Garcia Suarez, elemento vallo-
so de la Colonia Espanola.
A rendir ell ultimo homenaje Gle amis-
tad al malogrado joven, fue un con
siderable numero de personals, demos
tando el triste acto cuanto sc le querla
en- esta capital.
En- el sitio de costumbre despldlo el
duelo, con muy sentidas frases, nuestro
querido amigo don EudOsio de la Cue
tara. poniendo de relieve los meritos de
Garcia Suarez. la desgracia inmensa
que signifca su muerte cuando todo pa
recia sonreirle iba alcanzando ell fruto
de su provechosa vida de laboriosldad
Y honradez.
FL BOLETIN reitera una vez mas a
los deudos del finado el testimonio de su
<a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-08

"es. y es inauditO que la veZ que las
llbertadeS 81 recOrtan. los gravamenes
q. 81 vienen echando Sobre la Isla ofrez.
can amenazadoras persvectivas. anna
guen con recargos que, Ell la presente
sliuaci0n fueran nSoportabIes.
Por ningdn cOncepto debe permitirse
un recargo del actual presupuesto de
la lsla. y mucho menOs 81 ese recargo sc
0ngna del aumentO de sueldos 4 cier-
tos funcionarios
Recientcmentc ha recibido la Admi-
nistraci6n (llamemosla asi aunque el
nomhre reSulte epigramatico) la prue-
ba absolute de que el pals no puede con
las cargaS que Soporta Y no Sc cream
los amos improvisados de la Isla que
con ana reforma politica aparente sc
ia Soluci6n al problcma nj Sc acalla la
proteSia No: 81 asunto es mas grave
de la que han creido nuestros inOpina-
dos tutoreS Los propietarioS de la ri
queZa innumerable estan pidiendo con
visible aprcmio una rebaja de la taSa-
cl6n actual. porque la ISla esta en- crisis
y la trlbutaci0n a.> demaSiado alta. La
tcntativa lnfortunada de echar Sobrc el
cOmcrcio y nueStra desmedrada indus
iria la carga que VA no hay quien pueda
SOpOrtar en cl pals. tIvo el lamentable
rcSultado que todOS cnOcemoS
Que SolucioneS tienc Il nuestro pro
blema ccon6mico el gobierno de Wash
ington Y hablamoS aSi. porque ha 81
do la imperlcia . la crueldad de ese 90
bmrno que nos ha cauSado la ruina. y
cn buena iuSticia debemoS eSperar la
dcbida reparaci6n de aquel que nos eau
sara Il dano
Que podemos eSperar del preSiden-
u. Wilson que ha sido el ''leader' de
e,a canpana que tan funestos resulta-
les ha tenidoe
llasia ahora parecc que solo Sc trata
de reeargar el presupuesto. de aumen-
tar sueldos. de crear nuevos egresos
tai que ii solo 81 tendiera la liquida
: zion de la lsla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-08
DE TEATRO

FL exito logrado anoche por los exec
lentes artistes del cuadro de Opera, EN-
presa Pocholo Rodriguez, ha sido mayor
81 cabe atn que la noche del debut.
La soprano senorita Ossicini, la con
tralto senorita Barbara, ell tenor de
Coli ell baritone Della Giacoma ell
bajo Pascuale. fueron ovacionadisimos
Al final de todos los nilmeros oyeron
enthusiasts aclamaciones. al acabar
todoS los actos merecieron los honores
del proscenio.
FL publico llam0 con insistencia al
eminente Maestro Ricci la escena pc
rO este gran artista. modestamente, de
elmo el homemade En- todas las ova-
clones de la noche, tuvo una parte muy
merecida y, otra, la orquesta formada
por eXcelentes profesores, como va di-
jimos Ell la revista del debut
FL conjunto artlstico que ha sabido
reunir ell eXcelente empresario Pocholo
Rodriguez. merece el estlmulO de todos
los amantes del arte.
Seria un verdadero crimen de lesa
cultura. mirar con indiferencia ell es-
fuerzo realizado por esa empresa puer-
torriquena que tan agradableS veladas
nos eSta proporcionandO.
Esta noche debuta la gentil artista
senorita Menchaca. La expectation es
vivisima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-08
Dos colecciones
importantes

FL inteligente joven puertorriqueno
don Laureano NaVarrete ha regalado a
La BlbEoteca lnsular dos preciosos ira
bajos de Entomologla de este pals. que
llaman mucho la atenci0n de los natu
rallstas. Consisten en- una collection de
coeopteros que comprende todas sus
varledades y otra de insectos de orden
Dlptera y Hymenoptera, tambi6n com
pleta Y ambas correctamente clasifica
das y rotuladas Estan conservadas
estas colecciones Ell dos vitrinas iguales.
y los insectos estan tratados cientifica-
mente, en- las mejores condolences de
conservation
La Biblioteca agradece al joven Ma
varrete este importante dOnativo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-08
Reconocirniento

En- la Secretaria de Puerto Rico han
informado hoy la Prensa que el De
partamento de Estado de Norte- Amtri-
ca ha reconocido como consul de Vene-
zuela en- San Juan, al distinguido ioven
venezoano don Bernab6 Planas Alamo.
~. 4zasz w " W W ~ NV 4eS2 81 w h M M 4
dablemente 10 es, aunque no tenga un
nombramiento Official
Don Jose T Silva tiene varias con
,decoraciones espanolas francesas y
medallas de sociedades cientifcas IL
terarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-08
Ordenanza aprobada

FL Gobernador ha aprobado una or
denanza del Concejo Municipal del Do
RADIO, autorizandole transfemr 1868
81 que figuran como sobrante en- la par
tida para gastos incidentales Gle la cons
trucci6n del camino del Dorado su
Playa. correspondence al empr6stto
concedido a dicho municipio por ell Co
bieno Insular en- Agosto de 1913, una
partida para la continuation y repara-
ci6n del referido camino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-08
Para ell lunes

Ell programa que esta preparando ell
aplaudido artista senor Navarro, para
la function del proximo l1nes en- que da-
ra conocer "El Mensaje', es de to-
do punto interesante.
Una comision de enthusiasts y distin-
|guidos elementos de la jueventud del
comercio ha tornado su cargo que ell
teatro Sc yea muy concurrido esa noehe,
7 como ellos Sc 10 propongan,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-08
Tres valiosos
autografos
CASTELAR,, Claretie y Betances.

Con motive de 10 que ahora Sc viene
tratand0 respecto a la Immediate fun
daclon de una biblioteca Carnegie en-
Puerto Rico, nuestro buen amigo Don
Jose T. Silva ha enviado la siguiente
carta al Honorable don Jose de Diego
Antes de depositar en- poder del Sr
de Diego, los tres valiosos autografos
a que hace referencia la carta, ell ST.
Silva ha tenido la amabilidad de dejar-
noslos leer, y as1 hemos podido apre-
ciar ell valor immense del donativo que
a la BibliOteca de Puerto Rico hace ell
Sr Silva
He aqu1 su carta que publicamos In
tegramente:
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mario 81 de 1914
Sr Don Jose de Diego.
Speaker de la Camara de Delegados
San Juan.
Mi querido amigo:
Enterado del proyecto de fundar
una bibloteca archivo insular, para
la que ha donado cien mil dollars cl
multimillonario Sr. Carnegie, me salts
face como puertorriqueno Sc lleve a cabo
ese proyectO que acknowledgements ha
de contribuir al progreso de la instrtl:-
cion de mi patria
No pudiendo yo hacer donativos 10
Carnegie. deseando colaborar Ell esa
obra, le envio llnos valiosos aut0grafos
que poseo para que vayan enriquecer
nuestro archivo.
Dos de esos aut0grafos pertenecen a
las notabildades mundiales Emilio
Castelar, Jules Claretie, que me hon
rarOn con Su amlstad.
Esas cartas escritas de puno y letra
por ell celebre tribune espanol y el 40
menos celebre novelista frances, Sc re
feren a asllntos de Puerto Rico, y creo
sean los 6nicos autografos de esas per
sonalidades que eXisten en- ell pals.
Los otros aut0graf0s son tres cartas
de mestro ilustre Doctor Betances, re
ferentes tambien a Puerto Rico Y las
gestiones que ambos realizabamos Ell
Paris en- pro de la revoluci0n de Cuba
| Y del porvenir de Puerto Rico.
ST Vd. cree que esas cartas, por el
valor de los autografos por referlrse
nuestro pals, son dignas de tigurar Ell
nuestro archivo, tendre una verdadera
satisfaction Ell haber contribuidO con
ese pequeno 6bolo a la patri6tica en-
presa.
Quedo con toda consideration 81
adicto amigo y palsano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-08
El debut de
la Menchaca

E.ia uorhe pnrenia IA pnblico "a,
san Juan Ia sentil ariisia .rnorita
nenrhaea cuyo debut ha despertadc
a4ui siyl-lma eKpeciacion.
"a pngrama eon qne ~ preSenia la
i.-lla ar'isia pueriorriqueha es Fl 81
slieutr
FklMERA PAkTE
lo Nispr ~leiliani Snfonia or
lue,fa
- iisoleiio Duo del 20 acto. poi
io- s.iiore- Della Glacoma 3 Maruoei
o Risoieifo Alon6iogo Duo deI
2o acio por Ia .enofiia A.-la AIenchaea
seilor Della Giaeoma
io Higoletio Gran Duo del aciC
3o por - ~.iloriia A.eia Melrhaca y
-.uor Della Giaeoma
sEGrNDA PARTE
rO<CA
Aeie ienero por IL sen0riia Ossl-
nl Srrs D. Coli Maulcri
khf kkA FAkTE.
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