davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-21
LEGAL NOTICE
State of Ohio, Morgan County, VS.:
In the Court of Common Pleas

Case NO. $500
In the Matter Of The Church of the
Nazarene of the Village of McCon-
nelsville. a Religious Society.
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day Of November, 1899, the un-
dersigned, The Church Of the Nazar-
a Religious Society, by its Board Of
Trustees. filed its petition in the
court of Common Pleas of Morgan
County, Ohio, alleging that it is the
owner of the following described real
estate. to-Wit:
Situated in the State of Ohio, Coun-
ty Of Morgan and the Village of Nc
Connelsville, and being in the First
nelsville and being Lot SO, excepting
thereout and therefrom As feet off of
the West side thereof, also Lot No. 54.
also Lot No 55, excepting thereout
and therefrom a strip A feet wide off
of the East side Of said lot and also a
fraction 80 feet North and South and
20 feet East and West out of the
Northeast corner Of said lot and af-
said East side. Also all my right,
title and interest in and to that cer-
tain alley running North and South
between said Lots "a and S. as here
Village of McConne1sville.
The petitioners desire to cucumber
said premises in the sum of Two
Thousand ($2o0ooO Dollars, and use
building on said premises a Church
building and parsonage dwelling and
to pay debts Of said Society.
The prayer of the petition is for
authority to cucumber said premises
for the purposes of securing said loan
in accordance with the statute in
such cases made and provided.
Said petition will be for hearing on
the 21st day of December. 1899, or
thereafter as the court may desig-
nate.
of the Village Of McConnelsville.
BY Pearl Barnhart,
J. c. Ramage,
Grace GLADDEN..
30n4 Trustees
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-21

in which he told of his wife's sudden
death. Mrs. Richey, western lady,
So, went to bed Oct. 80, in her usual
health. During the night Mr.. Rich
ey heard her making peculiar
noise He spoke to her. Getting no
reply he got out of bed went to the
other side, turned her over on her
side, after which she only breathed
a few times. Mr.. Richey is a former
Bristol resident He is the father
of two sons, Garner Of GAINESVILLE,
and Wallace, and daughter LII
ellie. both of Chicago Mr.. Richey
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-21
Meigs
On Vacation

We find it is much harder to Eva
cation" by not doing the thing we
have made a habit We find we our
self taking notes-while not always
but sometimes we find notes
news if you please, which no other
correspondent finds. Let us show
you what we mean. Mrs. Eliza Wells
showed us a letter from her cousin,
III. HI. ''Hud' Richey, Kirksville H.,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-21

The five months old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Nolan has been
i'll.
We have wondered what the DEM
ocrat would be without the Meigs
correspondent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-12-21

Wilda Newton spent last week
with Louisa Woolman.
The Newton brothers are hunting
the gray foxes. We have heard that
from So to SO per day is being paid
them for the killing of these foxes.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Cristobal, in service to Haiti and the
Canal Zone.
Sailing in regular weekly service
from New York, the. liners make it
possible to arrange Today cruises to
Haiti, with eight days on the water
and two days in Port-au-Prince.
The 16-day cruise to Panama allows
travellers four days ashore to visit
the Panama Canal and sightseeing
in Cristobal on the Atlantic and
Panama City on the Pacific.
Many late vacationists are book
ing passage on the popular 12-day
Munargo cruise to Nassau, Miami
and Havana. The cruise provides
two daylight visits each in Miami
and Nassau, and three day stay in
cosmopolitan Havana at flrst-class
hotel.
During the two visits to Nassau,
tourists are taken to view the Marine
Gardens and then to swim at beauti-
full Paradise Beach, one of the love-
liest in the Bahamas. The three
day stopover in Havana includes a
sight seeing drive through the city
and to famous La Playa Beach at
Marianao and night visits to Ha-
vanas famed resorts.
AS an additional attraction for the
fall season, all-expense rates are
available for tourists who wish to
stop over at Miami for four days
with accommodations in first-class
hotel. The two visits to Nassau are
included in the cruise with the
Miami stopover, but the Havana
visit is omitted.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Monte AIbun Jewels
A Tourist Must

MEXICO, D. F.. Sept. Bore
turning tourists from the capital
when queried about the most i'm
pressive sight in Mexico City fire.
quently say, "The Jewels of Monte
Alban." They definitely come un-
der the classification of things you
must not miss"
The jewels, which have occa-
sionally been exhibited under guard
in the United States, are housed
in a special room of the Mexican
National Museum. They were dis
covered not long ago in one of the
tombs excavated not far from
Oaxaca in an archaeological zone
found by the present director of
the National Museum, Lie. AL
fonso Case. The rich field of
Monte Alban, evidently the burying
ground of a race of people far
advanced in culture and Of great
Evening star., 1939-10-01

antiquity, throws much new evi.
dence on the Oriental origin Of the
natives Of the Americas for such
peculiar customs as wearing nail
guards for long nails are found in
the tombs "a custom only the
Chinese also followed.
Among the jewels Of most value
are hand-hammered mask Of pure
gold, with outstanding wings on
each side; rare mask of pure tur-
quoise mosaic and a necklace Of
alternate strands of pearls and
hammered gold plaques. Besides
these, there are many small jewels,
earrings, rings, bracelets, and the
like, of pearls, jade and gold.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Miomi Building
For See America Theme

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 30-With ar
rival of the fall season this year.
round resort is rushing to compile
ton a $4,000 900 building program
providing increased hotel, apart
ment and recreation facilities for
its winter visitor population.
Aware that war in Europe will
stimulate travel at home, city Of
f1cials and hotel owners are prepar-
ing for a record season.
Erection of 30 new hotels and 81
new apartment houses has provided
$500 additional rooms for use Of
visitors.
Travel agencies, recognizing the
fact that foreign travel will be vir-
tually nil this fall, are stressing p
theme of 'see more of America" ="
Steamship companies operating
ships in coastal waters, airlines,
railroads and bus lines are revamp-
ing and expanding their schedules
In anticipation of a greater winter
vacation season.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Fire and Erosion
Control Is Sought
In Everglades
$1,000, 900 Drainage
Job Sops Moisture
From Form Lond
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 30-Florida,
which created an agricultural gold
mine by spending $l1 100000 to
drain a vast fertile marsh called
the Everglades, now seeks to put
some of the water back to fight fires
and soil erosion.
The State Department of Agricul-
ture estimated that fires, sweeping
immense areas of peat and muck
made inf1anmable by sapping out
moisture through drainage, already
have destroyed $4,000 900 worth OF
potential farm land.
Federal and State officials drafted
a program yesterday to prevent the
periodic conf1agrations by water
control methods. Details Of the
program were withheld, but plans
previously presented would place
locks in drainage canals and levees
on the banks.
The problem is to regulate the
drainage so the water table in dry
seasons will remain high enough tc
moisten the soil and resist fire, with
out preventing cultivation.
Levees Built on Lake Shores.
Almost half century ago Florida
pioneers found that the Everglades
would grow things almost magically
If the water were drained of and
the soil aerated. For untold ages
aquatic vegetation had grown and
died over millions of acres inundated
by water that seeped from the huge
Lake Okeechobee south and east to.
ward the Atlantic Ocean.
The State built levees on the lower
shores of the lake, dug 40 miles
of canals and succeeded in reclaim
ing 100000 acres Of the rich humus
for agriculture.
Cane was planted and sugar
manufacturing became a big in
dustry. Tomatoes, potatoes, straw.
berries. beans and many other truck
crops f1ourished. Cattle, hog ano
poultry raising and dairying were
successful. The vegetables-mos'
of them winter grown-produced re-
turns measured in millions of dol.
lars a year.
Job Done Too Well.
The future looked bright, with
some 100000 more acres of muck
and sawgrass land yet to be titled
The drainage job however, hac
been done too well-fires that some.
times ranged for weeks during
droughts burned not only the vege
tation but the soil as we'll. Areas uI
to 200 square miles were rendered
forever useles to agriculture as th'
smoldering flames burned thre
and four feet deep in places.
To make matters worse, even som,
of the land untouched by fire begar
to subside through natural oxidi
zation of powdery topsoil.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
New World Cruises
Quite as Foreign
As Europe
American Ships Ply
Caribbean to Touch
Distunt' Lands

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The sea-
goer's route is practically restricted
to the New World just now. But
the things he can do and see are
by no means imited--for there are
many nearby cruise objectives quite
as foreign as the lands across the
sea, each with an individuality all
its own-and all offering a wide va
riety of sights and diversions. Those
who favor cruises as a means of re-
Taxation will, during the coming sea-
son, have plenty of opportunity to
enjoy such vacation.
Among the all-neutral cruises
which may be taken in a two-week
vacation are the Grace Lines weekly
18-day cruises to the Caribbean,
with Friday sailings from and Tues
day morning arrivals in New York.
They cover neutral waters, visit
none but neutral islands and coun-
tries, and are operated on neutral
ships-bearing large American flags
conspicuously placed on the sides of
the hull.
These cruises start off with four
AoSo Va IC1ohlllS, 1ll6 anu
dancing at sea. The first landfall
Is Willemstad on the little island of
Curacao in the Netherlands West
Indies.
Then Comes Venezuela.
Forty miles distant, on the MAIN
land, is Venezuela. 1t is entered
through La Guaira as q prelude to
q thrilling drive over the mountains
to Caracas. the capital.
Many passengers take the over
land drive through Maracay and
Valencia to Puerto Cabello to rejoin
the cruise ship.
Barranquilla, on the Magdalena
River, outlet for the rich resources
Of Colombia, is a thoroughly modern
city with one of the finest hotels
on the Continent. Cartagena, the
next port visited-the oldest walled
city in the New World-brings back
the days of the conquistadores. Then
comes Cristobal, the Canal Zone
city that blends the flavors of all
the far-flung ports of the world
The last port of call. and the climax
Of the cruise, is Cap Haitien in Haiti.
White Fleet Cruises.
For the early fall q number of
Caribbean cruises are available on
ships of the Great White Fleet.
Fifteen-day cruises from New York
offer a choice of two itineraries.
One has as its high spot a stopover
in picturesque Costa Rica, with a
train trip high into its beautiful
mountains to the capital, San jose
Two visits to cosmopolitan Havana,
Cuba. and day in the fascinating
Panama Canal Zone complete this
itinerary. The other 15-day cruise
takes the vacationist to f1oWer-laden
Jamaica, in the British West Indies,
often called the most beautiful of
West Indian islands; to Barranquilla
and Cartagena, Colombia, and to
the Canal Zone. Also from New
York 12-day cruise itinerary is
offered which includes visits in
Santiago, Cuba, an ancient Spanish
city little known to the average
touist; Puerto Barrios, Guatemala,
and Puerto Cortes, Honduras.
A comprehensive cruise program
with sailings from New Orleans
offers the Caribbean traveller a
choice of four fascinating itin-
eraries, including Havana, the Canal
Zone, Costa Rica, Honduras, Guate-
mala.
Inquiries already received by the
Panama Line indicate a busy fall
and winter season for travel on the
company's three new streamlined
vessels, the Panama, Ancon and
Evening star., 1939-10-01
'Busmen' Wear Aprons

VALPARAISO, Sept. 30.-Double-
deck buses are the popular means
of transportation here. Women are
the conductors. Cast in q masculine
role, they vaiantly wear a very
businesslike hat, but cannot resist
the temptation to sport a white
apron as part of their uniform. The
apron in turn is usually decorated
with touch of white lace. English
is heard everywhere in Santiago
and the city is popular one with
American visitors.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Gospe Routs Roeweed

NETS BEACH, Quebec, Sept. 30
The provincial governments long
term program to eliminate ragweed
in the Lower st. Lawrence and
Gaspe Peninsula regions has been
successful. according to recent
survey. The offensive weed which
causes hay fever sufferers so much
discomfort has virtually disappeared
The plant protection service started
this campaign three years ago. In
addition to their own workers, this
government agency has paid pre-
miums to school children to aid in
destroying the weed.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Summer Around Corner
In Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 3O-No-
vember is one of the most pleasant
months of the year in Buenos Aires.
The city takes on an added air
of gayety, for the South American
summer season is just starting in
November and the public parks, of
which there are more than a hum
dred. are thronged with residents.
The chief business street of
Buenos Aires is the Avenida de
Mayo, which extends from the Plaza
Mayo to the Palacio del Congresso,
before which there is one of the
largest and most beautiful plazas
in the city. This was built in 1910
to commemorate the first centenary
of the Revolution de Mayo.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Only the grouped pulp paper =
lumber industry exceeds the tourist
business in dollar volume in
Canada's Province of Quebec. More
than $50 hotels, inns and chalets,
representing an investment of IS
million dollars, serve travellers. led
by Quebec City's Chateau From
tenac, where King George and
Queen Elizabeth stayed. The floor
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Among the famous books written
by Charles Dickens Is "The Old
Curiosity Shop" Many thousands
of copies have been sold and it ranks
high among his works.
What today seems like an old title
was used when it was first pub
Nshed. The story appeared, a chap
ter or two at a time, as Master
Humphreys Clock" The parts were
supposed to be printed weekly, but
they were not In all cases issued
promptly.
In planning the story Dickens had
what he called a notion" about an
old man named Humphrey who
owned "an old, queer-cased clock"
Humphrey was to find some old
writings in closet where the clock
weights were kept and these writings
were to be given to the reader. Later
the name was changed to THE Old
Curiosity Shop"
Dickens left notes which show us
how the story grew in his mind.
One by one the characters took
form, chief among them being Little
Nell, the dear child whose sweetness
was brought out time ana again.
Trying to finish chapters from
week to week, the author-then 28
years old-was not always sure what
the next chapter would contain
until he sat down at his desk to
write. After telling about the death
Evening star., 1939-12-07

The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II
stamped (3-cent), lf-addressed en-
velope is tnclosed with each communi-
cation addressed to the Four Aces, care
The Evening Star
II you desire the pocket outline of
the. -Four Aces system OF contract
bridge send with your request to the
Four Aces care The Evening Star,
stamped (3-cent). self-addressed large
size envelope and you will receive an
outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

david Bruce Burnstone. Mervin D.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby and Howard
inventors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence)
Evening star., 1939-12-07

II opened the king of clubs" Mr..
6obel explained. "Dummy's ace won
and declarer then played three top
diamonds. I trumped the third
round with the heart six and dummy
overtrumped with the ten. The
heart queen was then led and my
partners king and my jack fell 81
multaneously. Declarer then ran
off all his high trumps and his re-
manning diamond, thereby squeezing
me completely. I held on to the
club queen and the king-jack OF
spades and, of course, was thrown
in with the club and then had to
lead into the spade tenace.
However, if I had not trumped
declarer's high diamond, he would
have been set. He would have dis
carded all three of dummy's clubs
and then trumped his losing club in
dummy. The heart queen would
then be led. My partner would cover
and I would then win a trick with
the heart jack and exit by playing
my top club Thus I would not have
been squeezed and would have even
tually won trick with the spade
king. In my own defense" Mr..
Sobel concluded, Il must claim that
1t was difficult to foresee how the
hand would develop"
You were David Bruce Burn
stones partner yesterday. Neither
side was vulnerable and you held:
J964
y K 100
1o64
&QJ2
The bidding:
Burnstone. Maier. You. Jacoby.
IA 20 CD
Answer: You should pass. This
hand Is not quite strong enough for
q free bid of two spades.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 10 per
cent for two spades, nothing for any
other kid.
Question No. 80.
You are Oswald Jacoby's partner
and hold:
0AQxxx
HXXX
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Ak OK
The bidding:
Jacoby. Schenken. You. Maier.
IA Pass ~ Pass
~ Pass CO
(What do you bid? Answer to-
morrow
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
La obra de Ia Retasuardia de Tampa

Fritz Kun, el iRdividuo acusa.
do de apropiarse indebidamenre
de $14,54S.
LIE reeligieron en- una conven-
-ci6n secreta verificada en- Ell
Turn Hall, Astoria, Queens,
New York, y do la noticia Her.
man Schwinn, de Los Angeles,
director del Bund en- ell Oeste.
Mas de 500 Delegates a~sistieron
representando a cast todos los
EStados de la Union. Muchos
de los Delegates Sc presentaron
con pantaloneS aZules y camisas
de color girls; pero sin los cintu-
|rones Sam Browne y sin cartu-
cheras.
Kuhn, al servicio de Hitler y
Ell nazismo, explic6 su conducta
" los cargos hechos contra el.
Luego de ser reelecto nombr6
para los puestos de mayor i'm
portancia, como "jefe supreme
a todos sus asistentes.
Sc opone ell Bund a la reelec-
ci6n del presidente Roosevelt,
que es enemigo del fascismo IN
ternacional, y tom6 acuerdos en-
contra de todos los ismos, tales
como fascismo, nazismo, comu-
nismo Y la campana antihebrea.
Adlateres de Hitler,el acuer-
10 TODD tiende a ocultar la ver-
dad de sus fines Y persigue eli
prop6sito de enganar a los ton
tos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
Proyecto de an cubanO

4 OOC1tO W aH CNO0NO
I'm tai Tirso Dominguez, indi
viduo que en- Cuba cobra sueldo
como Representative, ACADIA de
presentar un indigno proyecto
de ley creando un censo de los
hebreos que han entrado en- Gu
ba deSde ell l. de enero de 1887
a la fecha; suspendiendO todos
los procedimientos de naturali-
zacion en- cuanto a ellos y dispo-
niendo la deportation, dentro de
seis meses, de todos los que han
entrado desde esa fecha.
Ell ridiculo proyecto, semifas-
cista y anticubano, Sc refiere al
tenor de que los hebreOs pue-
dan hacer competencia al conner
clio y la industrial del pals.
I'm parasite de la polftica, mil
wees parasite y hombre de po-
co .coraz6n, Ell Dminguez califi-
ca de parasites" a los hombres
que en- ell mundo persigue la bar
barrie nazi-fascista.
BESIDE esta Florida en- la que
Marti pronunciara sus mejorss
discusses en- pro del pueblo GU
bano, destacamos la pobreZa
mental de eSe parasitic.
81 MART pudiera oirle, con to
da seguridad que inmediatamen
te lie senalaria como un indivl-
duo sin alma Guiana.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
LISTA DE CONTRIBUTOR.
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS

(COntinuaci6n)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Rene NGhez, Tony Valdes,
Ricardo Soto, j. Ferlita, lyle
sias, Progressive Shoe Shop, f.
economical Drug Store, Univer-
sal Cafeteria, Baldomero Foja-
co Cleaners, Corona Gro, Bal
domero's Cafe, Valencia Poul-
try Mkt, Lera Gro, Oural Car
NIGERIA, Americana Gro, Anne
rican Beauty Gro, Esperdy To-
bacco Co., Granada Cafe, TrO-
pical Service Sta, Manuel Alon
so, White Chief Gas Sta, West
Coast Army Store, Eduardo
Diaz Pts, Manuel Garcia Gro,
Bolera de los Mexicanos, Haba-
ma Gro, Leone Bros. Gro, Hi
10 Fill. Sta, Espina Feed Store
Macarroneria de Ferlita, FOn-
te Cleaners, Breton Drug Store
Sardihas Gas Sta, G. Herman
dee Gro, Victor Gonzalez, FL
Chico Restaurant, Eladio Val
verde, Manuel Barcia, Arme-
MIA Shoe Shop, Celestino AlOn-
so, La Bolera de Cuesta y Rey,
Lombardia Gro. Morales Lunch
Room, Royal Fin. Sta, David
Gonzalez, Million Auto Parts,
Angel Valdes, Amado Coma
Ilez, Sanitary Poultry Mkt, Ca
feteria FL Modelo, Florida Fur
niture, La Primera de Ybor Ba
kerry, Angel Studio, Perez Men
Shop, West Coast Army Store,
Ybor, La Cruz Drug Store, DR..
Einbinder, Huescs's, Sastreria
(Pcsa a Ia Ia, pdg.l
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
Ell moviimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

Sc relaciona la sentencia con
los intentos de Ia Union de Hair
DresSers and Cosmetologists, a.
filiada de la Federation Ameri-
cana del Trabajo, para organ
Ear a las empleadas del salon de
belleza Ros w. Swing, de Chica
go, en- 1887. Cuando los pique-
ties Sc pusieron, las empleadas
Sc unieron a Swing y acusaron
a los piquetes de "injustos al
trabajo organizado Y de llevar
carteles falS..s Y maliciosos."
I'm tribunal inferior reSolvl6
que Swing tenia derecho a I'M
interdicto contra los piquetes,
"por cuanto la libertad de pala-
bra no incluye la libertad de ca
lumniar".
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
Dssputa entire Uniones

Una disputa jurisdiccional
entire dos uniones de la Fedora
ci6n Americana del Trabajo pa
raIi2aron temporalmente, on
New York, las obras del tunel
Queens-Midtown, que Sc halla
terminate en- un 500 del total
de la construction.
Los hombreS de la Local lat,
mas, de 1000, dejaron ell traba-
10 cuando sus jefeS Sc 10 orde-
naron, luego de un conflicto con
Ia Local no 60, de la misma T.
MON International.
Mantiene la lat que la 60 tie
ne un contrato firmado con la
Walsh C. Company, en- ell cual la
escala de precios es inferior a
la suya.
Cogida entire los dos fuegos,
la compania resolvi6 paralizar
ell trabajo hasta que los obreros
ventilen sus diferencias.
Esta clase de huelgas inflp-
yen mucho en- desacreditar la
justicia del movimiento obreco.
La lat Sc halla tambien en-
conflicto con la International
Hold Carriers Union. La pres;-
de James Gallagher.
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
CoRTE AHoRA EslE cUPoN

CUKIE . EoIE LUFON
AL Editor de Plata de ia Gaceta'
1901 First Ave-, New York, N. Y.
Tengo ~entenjido que con tres Gu
pOnCs conservatives, al igual que este,
adQuiero ell derecho q una unidad de
Seis pleas de Al Plus VIM. A Ro-
gers Hlverware.
Ordenes t~slef6nisas o pOr corrso
no pueden ser servidas. Presente los
cupones y SO ~eentavOs en- Ia oItcina
de La Gaceta.
N0mbre
Direction 80.
Ciu1ao
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
CosGs del FascismO
International
Gracias. Salud.

COsGS del FascismO
International
Aunque Sc sabe que hitler an
hela apoderarse de Danzig, en-
Berlin Sc dice en- estos dfas: Isl
hubieramcs deseado la acci6n
militar, va hubieramos recurri-
do a ella. Los soldaios no van
a Danzig, va habriamos recurri
do a ella. Los soldados no van a
DanZig con sayas de turistas.
DanZig no aumenta sus defen-
sas nj quebranta oblfgaciones
bajo los tratados, Contra nosO-
tros Sc mantiene una campana
de mentiras." Hemos dicho que
las nuevas proposiciones deben
emanar de PolOnia, pero no IS
cierto que tengamOs la inten-
ci6n de hacerle pagan un precio
mas Alto.
Los difamadores mas nota-
bles del orbe, los jefes de la pro
paganda alemana, Sc quejan de
que son c~alumniados. Pobreci-
tosl
La gaceta., 1939-07-06
Otrd Sentencid

La Corte Supreme del Esta-
do de Pennsylvania la semana
pasada sostuvo un fallo, de un
tribunal inferior, por Ell cual
sc declara unconstitutional ia
ley del impuesto graduado, de
81 a 500, APPLICABLE a las cadeuas
de establecimientos y t~eatros.