davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
PRICE, sc.
THE NEGRO AND OLD GLORY.
By Walter Williams,
Jefferson City, Mo.

by waiter Williams,
Jefferson City, Mo.
IN vain do we seek for our equal right,
oh why do you cast us aside?
Is it our dark skin that hurts your
sight,
Or because we have fought, bled and
died?
You brought us here from the African
hills
And made us on this land remain.
You protect all foreigners when they
come to this land,
Then why not protect us the same?
When you were in trouble you asked
us to help;
When at peace, then you drive us
away.
In the war with Spain our power was
felt
And you will need us again some
day.
We have fought for Old Glory and
marched in the sun,
And we have never let the old flag
fall.
Its the Stars and Stripes for all that
come
But no Stars for the Negro at all.
Treat us like men and give us our
rights;
Be honest and don't be ashamed.
We have often been tried and always
denied,
But willing to be tried again.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07

At the Jamison Temple, 1915 Paseo,
last Sunday night, we had the pleasure
of hearing the most brilliant, illum-
mating, rhetorical and soul stirring
sermon we have ever heard since the
days of the late Bishop Abram Grant.
Comparatively unhearalded and I'M
announced there came to this city
last Saturday in the person of Bishop
Nelson Caldwell Cleaves of Memphis,
Tenn. Presiding Bishop of the Sixth
District of the c. NJ. E. Church, one
of the most scholarly, dignified and
brilliant ministers the race has ever
produced. Bishop Cleaves took for
his text the third and fourth verses
of the Gath chapter of Matthew,
which spoke of the warning nations
and the end of the world, and for
his theme took What Shall the End
Be?" and for an hour and a quarter
such logic and pathos and eloQuence
and power in the Gospel of Jesus
Christ had never been witnessed by
the writer before. Strong men and
women shed tears, others screamed
for joy, while the very essence of the
Holy Ghost seemed to permeate the
entire assemblage Only about three
hundred people were present to hear
this great man and this remarkable
sermon, but we predict that when it
is announced that he shall come again
no church edifice in this city will be
large enough to hold the audience
that will assemble to hear this man
who breaches the gospel as does no
other man of his time and generation.
On Monday night a delightful ban
quet was given in honor of the Bish-
op, mention of which is made in an
other column; and on Tuesday night
he was similarly honored by the men,
bers and friends of DR.. Bolden's
church of Kansas City, Kas.
We might stop to remark here that
Jamison Temple has one of the best
choirs in Kansas City, and in the per-
son Of Mrs. w. H. Nickens has
soprano who is finished artist and
easily ranks among the best Kansas
City has ever heard.
Come again, Bishop Cleaves, and
The Sun pledges you congregation
to hear you such as your great ability
and wonderful eloquence entitle you
to, and rest assured that you have
made a place in the hearts OF those
that were fortunate enough to hear
! you that will never be forgotten.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
HOSPITAL NEEDS YOU.
CAN YOU AFFORD TO LET YOUR
PLEDGE GO uNPAIp9 II

Wheatley-P Provident Hospital and its
Board of Directors are having the
most strenuous times in its career try
ing to be ready for the opening Sun
day. September 22. Drs. Perry, Lam
bright, Unthank, Prof. Lee and The
Sun are working like Trojans to raise
funds to keep the work, going on and
yet it is a lamentable fact that quite
a few individuals, many of whom are
prominent in the social and business
affairs of the city, have not paid their
subscriptions. The following pay
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
wHEArLEY PRovIDENr HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

Blind Boone THE WORLDS FAMOUS PIANISTPRODIGY,
sisted by local talent will
and Michigan avenue Thursday evening September H. The
above will be Furnishings Wheaey
will be held with good music and refreshments will by
OF the Ladies' Clubs the Harmony Charity
and The Graeco.
Every and the city
ribuon at least admission
Club and other organizations of the city
of this entertainment by the adul
mission adults including including
war tax J.. r. LEE,
Chairman of Hospital Furnishing
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

The Sunday School Rally and Cradle
Roll which was held at the Pleasant
Valley Baptist Church last Sunday af-
ternoon was a complete success. The
amount of money raised was $26.36.
Success was due to teh never firing
efforts of the two teachers, Mrs. L.
Parker and Mrs. Butler, and the super
nitendent, Mr.. VIM. Henderson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
coLoRED LIEUTENANT
HAS RIGHT dope

New York, N. Y.-It was a Negro
lieutenant, attached to an American
regiment, who figured out accurately
just how far from Paris, France, was
the big gun which has been lombard
ing that city from a distance of 72
miles. He measured the inclination
of two holes where the shell went
through two nearby walls, and the
rest was only question of mathe-
matics,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07

ments in full have been made this
week:
$4,000
DR.. M. H. Lambright.
$500
Prof. j. R. E. Lee. d
$500
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moten, Horace
Bishop.
Once more, won't you do your duty
and help US finish the hospital?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07

AIlduLlC OlIy, august Wv nat 10
regarded as of the most significant
events of the year and an epochal
one in the annals of the race is the
Nineteenth Annual Session of the
National Negro Business League,
which met in this city this week be-
ginning August 21 and ended Friday
evening with one of the most notable
social functions of the season among
Afro-Americans. The outstanding fea-
lures of the sessions were the ad-
dresses of welcome by Governor w.
E. Edge, Mayor Bachrach, DR.. R. R.
Motion and Hon. Emmett ]. Scott,
Special Assistant to the Secretary of
War.
In devilering the welcome address
on behalf of the State of New Jersey
he spoke of the great progress made
by the race in the face of the blind
prejudice which confronts it. He
said that the attaining of education
first was the stepping stone to branch
out and become a par of the business
of he country. He gave clear defi-
milton of democracy and said that it
must be emphasized at home as we'll
as abroad.
Continuing he said:
1--WE are talking democracy and
writing about it but getting further
and further away from it. We are 60
ing to understand one another better
We have among the troops white
and colored and men of every nation
ality, now all Americans, of course.
We have nearly every race thrown
together and properly So
They are going to be more tolerant
of one another's viewpoint when they
come home to take up again their
civic esponsibilities. l hope then
that this class prejudice will be elm
mated fo rail- times. prolonged ap-
plause and cheers.)
MAYOR BAcHARAcH.
Mayor Bacharach followed the Gov
ernor. After paying high tribute to
the Negro as a citizen he dwelt upon
the men of color who readily respond
ed to the present draft and also when
a call for 20 or more men was made
80 or more always responded. His
rendering of the poem entitled, "A
Little Service Flag" moved many of
the visitors to tears. His gift of the
key of the city to the league was
greeted with applause which lasted
five minutes.
President Napier in accepting the
ey said that since the organization
of the league, in its annual sessions
from city to city, Atlantic City leads,
as this sthe first key that has ever
been presened to the National Negro
League.
Or. Morton's Response.
With his native witticism and elo-
quent manner of reaching his audi
ence, DR.. r. r. Morton, the recognized
leader of his race, ably responded to
the welcome address of Gov. Edge
and Mayor Bacharach. He singled
out inspiring facts revealing the in
tense loyalty of his race and cited the,
thrilling events of the battle of Car
rizal. He gave plain interpreta-
tion of what democracy meant and as
serted that the Negro was unswerv-
ingly loyal to his country and expect
ed his contribu. .tion to bring him
and things that have been long de-
ferred.
Mis- mastery presentation Of GER
tain phases of the Negroes life and his
constant devotion to his country de-
spite his prescriptions and his inspir-
ing optimism combined with his hap
by way of reaching his applauding
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07

Mr.. George Stewart and Mr.. EN-
NETT Hughes spent the weekend in
Topeka visiting relatives. returning to
Kansas City Saturday evening. Mr..
Stewart left for Chicago Saturday
night and Mr.. Hughes left Sunday
night for visit in Guthrie, Okla.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
A WONDERFUL PREACHER.
Bishop N. C. cleaVes Delivers a Series
of the Most Remarkable Lee
lures Ever Heard in
This City.

A Giant in Intellect, a Philosopher in
Argument and a Demosthenes in
oratory, He Is What the Westerner
Would Call in the VernacuIar "a
Gully Washer" and the southerner
Would Call "The Trash Burner"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07
ELIGIBLES MUST REGISTER

We have many calls each week for
houses and rooms of all descriptions.
Why not advertise what you have to
rent or sellin thispaper which reach
es all the colored people in greater
Kansas City?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-07

If you want real live up-to-the-
minute Negro Newspaper that gives
ALL the News in which colored peo-
pie are interested, subscribe for the
SUN. Bell Phone East sss and 27ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From 1t?

affected by salves and ointmcnts II
IL important that you rid yourself
~ this tcrrihlc disease before Il
goes too far x 4 r. Is the blood
purifier that has stood the test of
time. having been In constant use
for more than nifty years. II viii d.
for you what Il has done for thou.
sands ~ others. drive the rheumatic
polsons out of your blood. making
u pure and strong and enabling Il To-
make you well. S S. s. is guaranteed
purely vegetable. II win DO the work
and not harm the most delicate
stomach
Write the physician Of this Com.
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice IL furnished without charge
Address Swift Specific Company. 435
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
u. S. Congressman
Arrive i'm France

WASH SGTON y. G. July 10
Tho following American congress
men on visit 10 France. England.
Switzerland and Italy landed az a
French port Wednesday. Represen
tativcs Cnraway and Tillmnn. 81 Ar.
kansas. Elston. % California. Young
Of North Dakota. Thompson and
Chandler. 81 oklahoma. Sweet and
Dowcll Of Iowa. RoayiH. ~ NchraH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
j. s. TO DRAFT
DOCTORS FOR
SERVICE, PLAN

WASHINGTON. July IA plan
to conHcripi all medical men In the
United States IL being considered
as a means ~ obtaining sufficient
doctors for the army and navy and
distributing thono remaining where
they are most needed.
Details Of the CONSUMPTION have
not Sc, been worked out. bu; u T.
well Understood In the departments
Of the surgeon general 81 the army
and navy. that something ~ the
sort l. To- ba recommended soon.
OF 1880 doctors IN the United
states. only $4,000 are In tho army
and navy. Flfty thousand are
needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
I.l.NN'S OIsrlll.I VI

p - urifntha firEt grrai nrrcri'
success. The birth Of Nation. "
has tocn the basis OF comparison fof
the Las, four years Now Gomez
Hearts OF the worid.~ which has all
tho charm. thrill and blgness Of his
first masterpiece and something
MORE, IL modern and " has deli
c.tteiy and beautifully carried oui
love story threading thru ita dy
manic war Hcruer- and tho war
ucenra out rival those 81 The Birth
81 a Nation jus; as the rig Ser
thaA~ ~ today out rival the puny
murEl.d hoNitEers Of the civil war.
Hearts 81 the worid' IL playing
lie second week At icyy's orphcun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

the people OF Paris constitutes one Of
tho biggest scenes Witnessed in Per.
shlng'a CruNadern.~ the official L. 4
war picture being distributed b. the
committee on public information.
showing AZ the Metropolitan theatre.
This government film elbows actual
scenes In the front line trenches and
some ~ the thrill Of being behind
tho hays IL transmitted to IN. audi
.nco az a captain tells them the Ger
mans arc but 1900 feet distan, and
XankH are seen cautiously psrrins
thru pccphoics In order 10 spot Hun
HniperH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
LOUISE HUFF STARS
IN LIBERTY PLAY

Louise HUFF. in wild Youth. ="
which opened az thu Liberty ycnter.
day. l. the feature Of Gilbert Par.
kcr'a popular novel This n the first
picture Miss Huff has appeared In
sine. her co-star. Jack Pickford. en-
tered Uncle Sans army
A. Louise Mazarine. young girl
who la married to old Joel Mazarlns
IN order 60 save ten thousand dol
lar mortgage. Miss Hun IN ia.
thruc figure
Theodore Roberts lives VI 10 his
usual clever interpretations and hia
Joel Maxarinc l. splendid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
GYPSY RITES SHOWN
IN tIEMNlIt FILM

NaxifnoNn handles the difficult
role OF Azah. a gypsy Flri. IN The
Toys Of Pate at the Clcmmor for
the last time tonight Nah IL a
gypsy princess with the fiery nature
OF that picturesque race. Her life
In the gypsy camp. and In the car
AVIAN % her tribe is depicted In faa
esnaung manner and the gypsy rites
and customs are reproduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

sugar. eggs. butter and fr-~l,
fish prlses adj, snesd irida, ss
sording 60 the statement issued
b, the food price Publishing o"sn
miitee.
Nholesai~fs have iner~s@~d tho
sugar prize. "a rrssiIsrS ~ cents
per 100 pounds
This was dom. ewing 10 an
advance ~ basic ss~t and in
creased water freight rates from
refineries." the boards state.
ment read.
Tho price liHt follows,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

Love " the motif ot The Safety
Curtain" al the Coliseum this week
II half of the audiences that witness
this presentation survive without
melting u viii not be because Norma
Talmadge does not give a faithful
representation OF love. She does.
Captain Aerryon. Of the British
royal army. stationed in India. IL the
lucky dog. who Is worrhiped hy an
unsophisiicated but very attractive
girl How he wins her from her bru
tai husband. Vulcan. the strong man.
makes W a very nice little plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
Sufferers Should Realize
That IL Il a Blood lnfec-
ton and Can BE Per-
manently Relieved.

has become saturated with uric acid
poison
IL does not require medical advice
to know that good health r. absolute
~ dependent upon pure blood when
the muscles and joints become sore
and drawn with rheumatism. u is
not wise thing 90 take a little
salve and by rubbing II on the sore
spot, expect 10 get rid 81 your rfeu.
MATES. You must 20 deeper than
that down deep into the blood where
the poison lurka and V hlch b no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
ROSY TANtORS GHOST"
Fits At MISSION

Josephine paskam Htcon II tho
author 81 The Ghost of Rosy Tay
ior. which opened at tho Mission
Thursday This story ran IN the sat.
urday Evening Post The leadins
role. being a typical Mary Miles
Minirr character. WAS transferred
into screen play with Miss Mintrr
az the lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
~pFRsHING's CRUSADERS

The reception given the first
American soldiers on French soil by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
ELIZA MANAGES To
ESQ APE Bi.OoDIiei >Ds

It's no city lee. the Kind that
comes up on the dumb walter. on
which Eliza crosses the river into In.
diana In "rncie Toms Cabin" at
tho Strand this week. with Mar.
guerite Clark playing the dual roles
OF Little Eva and Topsy The ice
actually represents the breaking up
OF a hard winter. and Eiixs's frantic
leaps from block 10 block are thrill
food even 10 blasc goth century
movie audience. Tho hioodhounfs
while not as conspicuous a. one may
have pictured them mentally. are
well represented and ELIAS stunt
leaves nothing TO BE- desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19

TopASs PROGRAMS
MIrKDrOtirA>--'f Cru
.adsf~"
LIBERTY IIaff In wild
Nauth"
tIiMWt.it-->asim In Toys Of
Iste -
COLISEUM - Norma Taimadge In
The safety turtsin-"
LEWIS ORrtttt Nh. W. Crifnth's
Heart. Of the World"
STRAND Marguerite CLARK la
'tpsle rsm'. tsbin.''
Mt~~iDs-M Mao Miles Ninter In
The Ghost 81 H..y Miller"
totONfsI.--ryr.n Fewer In a
Modern iereisi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-19
DRAMA Oh SKA
At TIE COLONIAL

Tyrone Powers acting h the Tea.
turc ~ a Modern Lnrciei" which IL
being shown az the Colonial u IL a
drama Of the sea. and many beautiful
water scenes are shown
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
LOS REBELDES AMAGAN
LA CAPITAL DEL ES-
TADO De TABASC0
Heriberso lara Sc ha Iimitado
a defender esa plaza

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Noviemore
6.-ViLa HcImosa, capital de Is
ado dc Tabasco, Cstuvo sacramento a
magada Dor las fucrzaS que mandan
Domingo V Fernando Vii ar Y que
ecin noticias Gle Sc t!enen en- IA
Secretaria de Guerra, Sol en- numero
considerable.
Hitherto lara. ~Nombrado goberna-
dor niIitar de aque! Estado. sostuvo
combare reNido con las furZas Y
'ucionarias, las que quedaron en- con-
iiciones de no at"car IA citad2 cam
tai. rtirandosc despLts de combate
hacia puntos ccrcaEos de VI a Her
mc:a: para reorganizarSe.
Sabse aqui Que Ia revolution en- e!
Estado De Tabasco continue como en-
os primeros dias d ST aparicion. Y
rue 4 las fuerzas del gobierno .es -
sido impossible sofocar 4, de5ido a
le~scontcnto profundo GU eXlste con
motive d II recommendation que no
lace r,ucho c-den6 \ yarado, qu!en
"a manifestado iltimamento Que Ia
naz en- auue as regionss no podra ma
cer:e por medic dc i&s armas.
Hasta hoy n ORA de Hcribcrto ia
Il :, h. concrct&do a vigiar II ca2l-
nj lie ES:a,,o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
tContinuarJ
VICE CONSUL ESPANOL.
VICTIMA De INES
CHAVEZ GARCIA
Murio a POGO de haber sido
Eibertado Dor eI rebelde

QUERErARO. Novicmbre 26.-Se
recihieron noticias en- esta ciuda! de
cue ACADIA de falleccr en- Pu.uandiro.
e! senior L.eoro!do Ruiz Cca'o, que
durnnte muchos amos fue vice-Co7SHl
espahol aqui, Y QUE hace a'guncS ne
Ses fa5 sccuestradC por Chavei Car
cia, 4 cuyo lado sufri0 un v~e-datero
c~alvaric.
Cuando q senior Ruiz Ocejo en-
trcg6 a pr.mcra partida de j'ez ri!
pesos que lc fua exigida, lie eXigl2-
ron otra : mas tarde una mayor.
hasta cue sc hizo impossible satlsf1-
Ger ,as amliciorcc del b~ani"'"rc.
Con motive de IA muerte de este,
el senior Luis Oc-jo qu2il on IL
be~tad. mur:endo I los pocos dlaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
SERA IMCAUTADA UNA
FABRICA DE HILADOS
Por faEta de garantlas ha sus-
pendi9o sus trabajos

NCRELIA. Mich, Noviembre 20
En- Ia oficina de la Junta de Conci-
liaci6n V Arbitr&jc sc recibieron no.
t.cias dc que con motive de 4 sus-
nensi6r lie 'os trahaio5 De n fabrl-
ca de hiIados ' teiitos de San Pedro,
en- Urnapaa. mas dc mil quinientos
ohraros : ouedaron sin trabajo, sien-
Go actua,mcrte condolences muy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
Ell ASJMT0 DEL BANCC
REFACCIONARIO
Sc dice cue TO son falsos
los billetes de csc banco

CIUDAD De MEXICO. Novlem5re
26.-De las investigacioncs que Sc
I'm practicable en- 2 proccso cue Sc
nst-uye al Barco RefracS-onario de
"a La~i1a. por haberso nsgado n pa
raj a.gunas cantidadc5 de- pape' de
=u prcpia emission, alegando cue eran
= ~sificados. Sc desprende QUE no es
exacto 10 acontado por los directories
ie dicha institution, y quo, en- coASe-
cuencia, no sor falsos los oil etcs Gu
70 valor Sc ha nagado Q satisfacer.
De TODD parese de~sprende:se que
el Banco de la Laguna trata sofa
mente de negarse q pagan el 2apeL
emitido, que en- grandes suEnas Sc .e
hi presentado. recurriendo al ardid
de que sirva de base a "a l1coacion
del proceso que sigue 81 curso legal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
La C~onferencia Obrera de Laredo, Tex.
co,iu del exps1ants tornado con inforopccio1ss, discusses, y
discasioaes rg> uItantes de Ia mencionada Con5srencla

ma Y perfecta razon economical para
i c~Xistencia de las Uniones Y a elto
Sc debe mi continue participation CO.
mo miembro de elias. (Aplausos.) Els
una expression muy comun entire los
1atrones de los obreros Y de los due
nos de propiedades. decir: Mi pro-
Diedad es ma V tengo cl derecho de
hacer 10 que me plazca."
En- realidad, desde que el segundo
hambre vino Il Ia eXistencta, nlngun
irdividuo ha tenido II derecho abs
tracto para hacer 10 que lie plazca:
cen ccsa alguna. FL primer hombre
no ten.a nj podia tener derecho para
hacer alguna cosa cue sc lnterpus!era
c n e derccho igual del segundo honl-
bre. Cuando los grardes p~ropietarios
' los que cmplean I'm gran numero
dc Cbreros cypreSan o Y arGu-
mentoS de esa clase, eS que no COM
prenden nj las circunstancias pollt.-
cas- nj las econ0micaS, bajo las cuales
es possible para clos ser patrones de
gran nUmero de obrer0s. Pero no
obstante que 10 tienen ningdn dera,
cho abstracto para dominar d los -
son sus ~cmpleados, la historic del deS
arrollo industrial ha demostraGo que
esos p~atrones Il menudo intentan y
lcgran c.jerecer cl pOder para dominar
= los obreros, bajo Ia presuncion de
que t;encn I'M derecho de propiedad
en- q rrabajo de los obreros. De5ldo
a esq rrcsunc:Gn de su parte, Y a la
tcnilidad del obrero individual para
tratar con los patroncs p~oderosos Ia
venido q ser una necesidad absolute
que los trabajadores Sc organizer y
hablcn con una sofa voz, eXactamen-
f., De Ia misma manera como el patron
0ucdc hao!ar con una sofa voz. GA
n!aus0s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-28
FkLTARAN MONEDAS
La Comision monetarla 10 Ia
informado asi al publico

CIUDAD IE MENICO, Noricmhre
,G.-L.as ofic;nas dc la Comision No
netaria enviaran dlariamente 4 las
le Ia Camara de Concrete &c esta
eiudad. = cant;dad suf!cieHtc de pc
SOS Y demas moncta fr~acc'onarla.
con et objcto de que sea reparti"2
,ntre sus es:ah'ecimientos, para q-H
no carezcan de cambio IN las opera
clones al menudeo.
Estas mizmaz casas de comerc!o
fijaran en- L puertas unos carte
}ones. anurciando que los precios de
a mercancia no seran q terados in
justif;cadamcnte; es decir, por talta
DE- cambic.
Esta MEDIA ha cansado muy buena
impression, porque Sc tiene Ia segu-
ridad de oue con ella acabaran las
dificultades Tue nan venido presen-
tandose d caus ade Ia nueva moneda.