davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13
NTFW- JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.

NEW-YORK. NEW-HAVEN, AND HART
wrSffR rGfD D4ERHhiiiSGESbNT coaSGsGiSG nov II ss
Passenger Station GRAD Genital Depot Eaanee
TRAINS LEAVE ifa,;SiSIssi sE4 YoRS M.
Afsa p' Zoo fSs SAi; 5S5
ssH s S and i9 s. Rr sIo 81 sPi 9lo 81 oo r.
S5s t$S JlO 6;S} s:lO 9;oP@ For staTisr g. - s95
S:45 $40 $40. e:55 100 6io $40 p IN.
Boston Epres. via Springfield 800 10000 300 an $40
200 E y ShSsf 5 ~ Ps AZ 200 1% yS At STAFFORD a. S d %
Eor The 500 aud 300 connect win slns oa Shore ns
nd 800 connect with Shore Line Dyoa Nosi'h and
s1a & nnd Sod m " Il cssD yr g V r ~
and 800 for Nonirea The sos 300 and 800 M
hoas.QHo aroaa at BrassPort Ine 500 'si y m I aud
the 500 100 AM h'l0 with New-tanaan Railroad at
Sunday Boston Mail Trans a, via spnngseif 9lo p
car, Day seepngears Night Er
PFC fse can be purchased Ticket omce Of comp,ny Gram
tal Deot Offices Of u Transit Co. 9i Broadway ani
l MnI'1. I sSs hso,f from IN r6enee to detnadon '
For further information 81 % zee % SCs't "a a. Oi M Jd depot
Z. NJ REID. Gea1 supt. New-!iaven
DEM ARAILROAD-THE
Trans leave NesYOrk from foot Of D,soro'ses ard cOtands as
E1pfe.. for II,rsbarg Pburrb the West and South with Pull.
Palace Can attached $3.50 an $3.50 sunday ato
For ilmp sort oes Haven Erie Ph. Ere
Ba umo Washington and the South at $40 u and
Express Psliadslph, $40 o3Ca m; 1880 T. Z $50
shd IL night Sunday D, OlO $780, and M tmgrsh'
'nP For tfGT1 frsnsoa =. 20 n and slO sund,y e:lo
SSo io g. S4o 4lo l5o ) SO Sac G. 6Ic 6:so
1880 $40 10 1880 aud IL night Sunday 5;2o $40.
For E.isil, G;so 72o 40 s 10 llaH l2 .H
7S0 $40 10. ll3o and II night Sunday 6:2o 6;l0
csO 7;2C an I2,S 4 ESQ $lo
;1st ~ a. sssd,r go and 6: 10 p N.
For Woodbridge AmbCy and South AmbOy aud 10 n
2S1 For New s,D brsnsel and sO 4ao $780,
For La. a1s az. Ii rsiason GSSh $50 M and
tsedmno,on q Bordeno-n BarustOI Camden 1920 and
$50 a. M, 1880 2, $40. and nm
For For Es%iSsi.i. .Sd sqq.s 5;2os M, '9a2Gn S5an
Tp,n, arrive as iooss;2FIom P,burgh $50 I236 and
1855 n daily ll;55 daily except Mo9s,y From ws'si9E
ig 5Ss 81. ios @ $40 ass., ssS SlS
$40 ts; sSS oA liss ss ss; ,'s M Giaa :na
sn s Rs'''''' and 'f'sl1 Passenger G&
RONDOUT and KINGsTON-Landing at
k.opu.-Tne ssamboa THOMAS ooRsELL and JAMES
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON, via
r.. na ..s,a, RHODE ISLAND I Tss.a.,. Thur.
Td. from Pier 3s foo, Of J,y. d.y teIssp Sun
ns.rs u VI sses IL SSIs . lhsa q o. s'A; .nd
cured the one. Of sseofs KIpross Co ana ~ Si9 Bro.at
l. W. Ge. P,a Art
COUTH SIDE RAlLROAD.
md amer March 1874 tram. vii cav. South Ess.ht B.ook
bh: a. iole~. lsani.I, e,eeP.edl;
POr Ishp and hisrnsdste stations, al $50 and and
fi Babylon sHd aisFnsd.se sIa0Hs At $50 and l5O D.
Fer Ssnisi and intermediate stations at o3oA and 1880 g.
For p.t.,d Roeisv,y and intermediate stations at $50
s'4'" "''' " ''@' {, GA u ). oAaS4S. sSs.s..s4.sl
, 1874-01-31
AMERICAN FINANCES AND
POLITICS
From the N. Y. Herald Jan. 80

THE DEPARTMENTS UNWILLING TO R%ETRENCH.
The various departments Of the government
have overlooked their estimates, in accordance
with the resolution of the House of Represen-
tatives Of December Is calling upon them to
do so, and the President has sent their replies
to the Speaker Of the House. Some small re-
auctions are reluctantly made, but there is
no disposition to make such retrenchment as
is needed and as the people and their repre-
sentatives in Congress expected. The duty of
Congress is plaih now. With that body rests
the responsibility of making the expenditures
conform to the revenue, without increasing
taxation or augmenting the debt by an add.
tional issue of government notes.
In order to give our readers a clear under
standing of the financial condition of the gov
ernment and its expenditures and demands we
, 1874-01-31
( MEXICO

GlbJ vi -iLCAiCO3 y oil ~
Via Havana, Jan. IA.
The revolution in Yucatan continues. Two
legislatures have organized. The federal com
mandant is moving against the insurgents.
Religious disturbances in the city of Mexico
have ceased.
Jan. IA.
Matamoras.-T right of trial by jury has
been established in the State of Tamanlipas in
criminal cases, the law having been proclaimed
with great solemnity by the civil and military
authorities in the plaza. Jury trials have here
tofore been unknown to the laws Of Mexico.
UNITED STATES.
Washingston.-Mr. Gushing sent a letter to
the President to day ask..g the withdrawal Of
his nominations, and the President acted &C.
cordingly in a communication to the Senate.
Washington The appointment Of Mr.. Cush-
ing having failed, it is probable that either
Judge Curtis of Massachusetts, Judge Wood
ruff of New York or Senator ConkIing will be
nominated.
Jan. 20.
New York-Gold 11l5. Bankers Exchange
on London $4.835. Sugar No. ~ in Boxes
SIC. Centrifugals No. 10 "a Is at S a 81.
Regular to good refining 78 a u. Molasses
clayed, new crop 20 "a 23o.
New Orleans.-2Oth Jan.-Flour triple ex-
ira ST. a SIS.
, 1874-01-31

tional Assembly to-day on the Bill for appoint
ng the Mayors by the Government, the Left
proposed as an amendment that said Mayors
should be elected out Of the Members of the
Municipal Council which was lost by 5 votes.
The Left Centre afterwards proposed the same
amendment, which was this time lost by ID
votes.
, 1874-01-31
GREAT BRITAIN.

Jan. =.
London.-Tho remains of the late Emperor
Napoleon III. were transferred to-day to the
sarcophagus presented to Eugene by Queen
Victoria. A number of leading Bonapartists at
tended the ceremony, but Prince Napoleon was
absent.
Jan. 10.
London.-Detectives inform the London agent
of the New York Associated Press that Henry
w. Genet, the fugitive from justice from New
York, was seen in Belfast, Ireland, yesterday, and
say he was not arrested because his offense does
not come under the extradition treaty.
Jan. 10.
London.-A letter from Mr.. Whalley, NJ. P,
appears in to-day's papers oontradicting the state
, 1874-01-31

Rome.-Manuel Pastor, who fired at King
Victor Emanuel in 1872, has escaped from pri-
SOP.
Jan. Is.
Rome.-It is denied that Cardinal Antonelli
is seriously i'll.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
MANITOBA NEWS.
Railway Bnilding.-Lively Trade
AnticiPated.-Stcam ON the
Saskatchewan.

Fort Garry for Winnipeg dispatches
say that the first sod Of the Pembina
branch was turned the morning of the
10Th near the corner Of sections eight
and nine, ranges three and four east.
and work was commenced simultane-
ously along the line within six miles
from Pembina. 1t is believed that the
terminus at Winnipeg will be decided
upon next week, and that Point Doug
las is the chosen locality. Mr.. White
head, the contractor, has employed
about 500 men. There is no scarcity
of laborers. and the work will be COM
pleted before cold weather sets in.
Work on the telegraph line between
Fort Garry and Fort PeIly is to be
commenced immediately. A number
of fall traders from Saskatchewan have
arrived at Winnipeg. They report
buffalo plentiful on the south branch.
Business at Winnipeg is getting lively,
and brisk fall and winter trade is an
ticipated.
there is considerable rejoicing owing
to the news received that the Hudson
Bay Company's new steamer has sue
ccssfully arrived at Fort Carleton,
north Saskatchewan. This is the first
steamer ever navigating those waters.
She was built and launched last June
above Grand Rapids.
Further information has been re-
ceived from the Laird Morris Indian
treaty commissioners at Quappelle.
Upwards of sixty Indian lodges had
been pitched there, and matters were
progressing favorably.
W. I. Urquhart, clerk of the North
western Council, died on the Dist. Fe-
yer still prevails at Winnipeg to an
alarming extent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
Operations in Otto Of Rose.

This world-rcnowned perfume. for
which such fabulous prices are paid,
even in these modern times, as to fur
nish grounds for belief in the extent of
the disbursements of Oriental poten-
tatcs for similar Injuries in times long
ago. is of no small Importance to the
peasantry Of Turkey, and rs regards
prices especially, when there is falling
off in the crop Of roses. Such is ex-
pected to be the case this season, when
the whole distillation, it is thought.
will not exceed 1900 pounds where last
year 200 pounds were produced.
There has Of late been some activity in
the market here, based on these
reports, and after So gold per
ounce has been accepted, the
prices advanced to $3.50 to 1918, in
gold, and now rule quite firm, owing to
this falling of in the crop, and also. it
is stated, to an advance both in Paris
and London, of about thirty per cent.
within . short time. Nearly 600 ounces
have been purchased here within few
days, and the tendency Of the market,
owing to the influence Of this and the
advices from the other side, seems to be
toward higher prices. There are eight
provinces in Turkey, which IN total
yield 600 pounds ordinarily the largest
giving about 1000 pounds, but some
times the aggregate reaches $500
pounds, as it was in 1855. while again
it may fall off to Zoe pounds, as was the
case IN 1879 This will show how yaEi.
able the yield is. The business is en-
tirely in the hands Ct peasants and
farmers, who have their stills and con-
densation tubes busiiy at work dnring
the season. The cultivation reqnires
the greatest care, and considerable
quantity Of roses sre required to pro-
duce respectable yield Of cil. Tie
crop is variable, bat we are told that it
requires an average Of 5000 pounds Of
roses to produce one pound Of otto Of
rose.-New York Commercial 6aakle-
tin.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

swollen as to be impossible for wagons.
| am building bridge across the Wich-
ita. The cavalry were obliged to swim
their horses on returning. The march
back was even more exhausting than
the advance, even with the Indians in
our front, owing to the terrible and
continued rains which flooded the
streams and made the roads almost
impossible; from which fact as we'll as
because but half forage was furnished
and the Indians have destroyed much
of the grass, the animals have come in
exhausted and somewha. worn down.
The command now occupies the valleys
of Mcclellan creek, Sweet Water and
the Wichita Lake, and Maj. Procen S
command is camped near US but acting
Independently.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

sales have outrun the demand, and
that we have attempted to supply the
Fictitious market for speculation,
rather than the true market for
consumption. This price board
would steady the market, by regulating
the supply, and the advance obtained
would cnure to the farmer, instead of
the speculator, without materially en-
HANGING the price to the consumer.
Suppose such combination should
enhance the farmers price only ten
cents per bushel, this paltry advance
would put into the attenuated pockets
of the farmers of this State the jolly
sum Of two million, five hundred thou
sand dollars, annually, and if the ad-
vance were continued for few years,
many of our farmers would be lifted
from the are-necessaries-of-life state
OF existence, to one of comparative af-
fuence.
The National Grange can do nothing
more advantageous to the membership,
and to the general public, than to put
some such plan into working order.
Let this Grange movement mean liv-
ing price for wheat throughout the
year. Let the farmers Of the North.
west, who furnish the surplus product
of the country, unite to this end. Let
our plain, practical farmers see that our
true objective point is no ideality, or
abstraction which nobody can under
stand, but sound, substantial reality,
which every body can understand. Let
it be remembered that every other class
of business is organized. The
price OF linseed Oil is ssta 5lished
by the oil makers; that of iron,
by the iron-mongers, that of agricultu-
raj machinery by the manufacturers,
and so to the end of the chapter, but
we who furnish the staff of life, without
which the world could not exist more
than few days at the longest, must
take whatever price is offered by others.
Let this be the work of the Grange to
lift the farmer from the slough of de-
pendence into which vicious system of
trade has placed him. With this clear,
plain, tangible point to aim at, our work
will be simplified and our courage
If this is farmers ring who begun
it LEWIS PORTER.
Garden City, Mimi, Sept. II, 1874.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

The following interesting observa.
tions On the changes that occur from
hour to hour during the incubation Of
the hens egg are from ''Sturm's Re-
Elections - The hen has scarcely sat
On her eggs twelve hours before some
lineaments of the head and body of the
chicken appear. The heart may be
seen to beat at the end of the second
day: it has at that time somewhat the
form Of a horseshoe, but no blood vet
appears. At the end of two days two
vessels of blood are to be distinguished,
the kulsation of which is visible; one
of these is the left ventricle, and the
other the root Of the great artery. At
the fiftieth hour one auricle of
the heart appears, resembling a
moose folded down upon itself.
The beating Of the heart is first observ-
ed in the auricle, and afterward in the
ventricle. At the end Of seventy hours
the wings are distinguishable, and on
the head two bubbles are seen for the
brain, one for the bill and two for the
fore and hind part of the head. To-
ward the end of the fourth day the two
auricies already visible draw nearer to
the heart than before. The liver ap-
pears toward the fifth day. At the
end of seven hours more the lungs and
the stomach become visible, and four
hours afterwards the intestines and
loins and the upper jaw. At the 18th
hour two ventricles are visible, and two
drops of blood instead of the single one
which was seen before. The seventh
day the brain begins to have some con-
sistency. At the Cloth hour of incuba.
ton the bill opens and the flesh appears
in the breast.
In four hours more the brcastbone is
seen. In six hours after this the ribs
appear, forming from the back, and the
bill is visible as we'll as the gall bladder.
The bill becomes green at tAe end of
236 hours; and if the chicken be taken
out Of its covering it evidently moves
itself. At the 246th hour the eyes ap-
pear. At the o88th the ribs are per-
feet. At the 331st the spleen draws
near the stomach. and the lungs to the
chest. At the end Of 1855 hours the
bill frequently opens and at the end Of
the eighteenth day the first cry of the
chicken is heard. It afterward gets
more strength and grows continually.
till at length it is enabled to set itself
free from its confinement.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

none Of which were abcvrs2.2l Upon
this record he was sold by Capt. W. S.
Tough to Col. H. s. Russell for $40, OOe.
Since that time he has been
on the stud farm in Boston. 1t
seems that he was poorly ham
died and got badly s'off. A few weeks
since Chas. Marvin, who first trained
the horse, was sent of, and he imme-
diately went East and took charge of
the horse. He found him in a very I'M
satisfactory condition. In his first race
he won two heats in 900 IL, 900 Sd,
and was distanced on the fourth. He
was then thought to be wanting in bot
tom. He has since won two races,
taking the fourth and fifth heats. He
has demonstrated his bottom and his
speed, and to-day may be crowned the
KING STALLION
Of the turf. This is great card for
Kansas, and it is due to the nerve, en-
terprise and sagacity of Hon. W. S.
Tough that Kansas claims the cham
pion horse Of the world.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
Correspondence.
Notice.

We want our friends from all parts of the
State to send us letters for publication, Civ
ing the local news, their political views, &c.
1t makes no difference whether you agree
with us or not we will give all a respectful
hearing.
Never mind the spelling and the grammar,
provided you have good sound sense and
honest purpose. Any type-setter can fur
nish the first two, but only the Lord is able
to provide the latter; and he does not scat
ter them around by any means plentiful.
Write whenever you have point to make
and write to the point.
We would especially urge upon our
friends to condense and be brief. We have
large amount of valuable correspondence
sent to US from all parts of the State, and as
our space Is limited, much of twill be post
poned until it loses its interest, unless the
writers remember the old adage, "Brevity
is the soul of wit"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
Col. Miles, Expedition.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Special dispatches
sent from Quincy last night concerning
Indian depredations near Camp SuIly,
Indian Territory. saying that Col. Miles
had been compelled to fall back to meet
his supplies; that he had telegraphed
Gen. Pope for reinforcemcnts; that one
large supply train Of thirty-six wagons
has been captured, the assistant wagon
master killed and the men compelled to
abandon the train after desperate re-
sistance, and bringing q wounded into
camp that three hundred stand
of arms, together with a large
amount of ammunition, ard COM
missary stores had fallen into
the hands of the savages and that the
eighth cavalry had come in from Ari-
IONA entirely destitute, having lost all
their supply and baggage trains, and
joined Miles command-proves on in
quirl at headquarters not to be true.
or with so little foundation as to be vir-
tually canard.
From official dispatches received by
Lieutenant General Sheridan this morn
ins, the real facts are obtained for the
Associated Press.
Col. Miles, in a dispatch dated the
5th inst, seventy-fiye miles south of
Red River, advised Gen. Pope that he
should fall back for supplies. His
dispatch, received from Gen. Sheridan
to-day, is dated from a camp on
the Wichita river. Sept. l4th, and came
via Fort Dodge, leaving there on the
18th inst. He says:
find that after leaving the Canadian
river, Major Lyman, commanding the
escort of the supply train, was attacked
by three to four hundred Indians on
the 9th inst. The Indians charged the
train several times and made every
effort to capture it, fighting so deter
minedly as to detain it for
three days. The fight was
completely surrounded. On the third
day the Indians abandoned the attack,
retreating southwest. From all infor-
nation that can ct here, since my ar
rival, l believe they form no part of the
body we drove off the Staked Plains.
and they were believed to have been led
by Santos and Big Tree. During
the fight Lieut.. Lewis, of the Fifth In.
fantry, was severely wounded in
his knee. Sergeant Darmond of COM
pany F, 5th infantry. was killed. Ser.
geant Single of the 9Th cavalry, private
Buck of the 5th infantry. and wagon
master Sanford are wounded, the lat
ter mortally. The officers estimate
the number Of indians killed at fifteen,
and wounded many more.
Private Pettijohn of the 9th cavalry
was killed near camp on Mcclellan
Creek on the 18th.
Lieut.. Baldwin will inform you Of his
successful encounter with Indians while
coming as bearer of dispatches.
A part of the force that attacked Mai.
Lyman attacked party Of six bearing
dispatches, who entrenched themselves
in the sand. and after desperate fight
all day. in which one courier was killed
and four wounded, they compelled the
Indians to retire, having killed twelve.
Whenever We have fought them they
have been severely punished, with COM
parativeiy slight loss on our side.
The rivers to the south are now so
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
/" SMu66LER. !"
The Champion Stallion of the World
From the Kansas City Times. !

lrTOm t1c AauSaS Clty Zines.
Kansas may now throw up her hat
and shout long and loud, for she can
now lay claim to the champion horse of
the world. The great stallion race at
Boston for a purse of ten thousand dol
lars, of which so much has been said
and written, is over, and Smuggler is
the champion Stallion of the turf.
We are advised by special telegram
that Smuggler won the race in three
straight heats-time, 2:23, 2:2O, 2:2O.
This news will send a thrill Of Joy to
thousands in Kansas, who have looked
with pride and hope upon Smuggler as
the coming horse of the world. At
this time brief history of this horse
will not be aninteresting. Snug
g er was raised IN johnson county,
Kansas, by Mace Morgan, farmer who
lives near Olathe. He was sired by a
horse called Blanco. This horse was
natural PAGER Of great power and en-
durance. He was not considered val
liable, as he was never known to beat
2:45.
Blanco is said to have belonged to a
family of horses called Cadmus, we'll
known in Ohio. Blanco died about two
years ago. being the property of Hon.
W. S. Tough. Smuggler' dam was an
old pacing mare, which at the time
Smuggler distinguished himself be-
longed to Rev. D. P. Mitchell, of Fort
Scott. She was purchased last fall by
Capt. Tough for $1,000 at an advanced
age. Smugglers sire and dam both
died the property Of Capt. Tough.
Smuggler is a dark bay, almost
brown. white snip on the nose, one
white hind foot, sixteen and a-half
hands high, and powerful frame. He
is natural PAGER, and will be remem-
bered by fair-goers as third-rate pa
GERS in slow races about tive years ago.
He could never win because he could
not be driven. He was unreliable. He
could have been purchased two years
ago for $3.50.
His owner, Mace Morgan, made An
application to Mitchell and Marvin to
train him for PAGER, in the fall Of 10.
They not thinking it profitable to
traifAhim for a PAGER agreed to attempt
to mahe trotter OF him on condition
that they should own half tie horse
and have the privilege of controlling.
The contract was made, and they began
the then almost
HOPELESS TASK.
In the spring of 1873 Smuggler had
made such rapid and astounding dexel-
opments that he showed heats on yTi-
vate trials in 80. He was offered for
sale fifteen months since, and B. F.
Akers, ". s. Tough, Frank and @ II.
Short and others met in Olathe to wit
ness private trial. Smuggler then
made two good heats and acted badly
on the third. Akers Was timsd and
would not touch him. fearing that he
would prove gutter. Caps. Tough
had strong nerve. He bought the
horse at thirteen thousand dollars. He
was Immediately taken to New York
and offered for sale. On = private trial
before Bonner he made three heats,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

THO SELL. Or RENT-One Of the pleas
i ATTEST situations in the State. A good
stock fasn Of 33O acres; said farm contains
Superior natural advantages, with good apd
aesss of land contiguous to the above. VIII
exchange for city properly. Chap and
.erms easy. Enquire Of N. b; SWAIN,
Union Lakes, Ries county, MINI. InNo.il
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

The officers Of the Sibley County Ag-
ricultursl Society for ensuing year, are:
Jacob Otter, President; Adam Buck,
Secretary, T. Pochler, IT., Treasurer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-10
EN- EI4 AIN ACEN
Db D. TOMAS TOLOSA HlJO, DE MAYAGUHz,
Sc ENCUENTRAN DE VENTA LOS ARTICULOS SIGUIENTEs.

ma oaballete de Is qq.-Muelles de todas classes
Maquiuas de coser de varas cases.-1Polyos para
iImp ar ciata.-Cuchfllosy tenednres plateados con
mango de l.-Cueharas piateadaHfnass--Isioolr pi
T"ras. iaros &-Palas de MADEIRA de hiorTo.-Mo-
limos de acerO para uoler cafe Venteadores dc ca
fe gu nlues para kerosna v gasoIina--Faroles.
para Observation-Disclosures de varias cIases con des-
pertador. .Ctrradu IS de pestlos movibleS que sir
ra el lado dereche el izqui rdo-AgujaS para ma
4nlnas pleas sueisaS.-Hilos sedas pars deni.-
ttnt''raS de ltdas acsitPs Iona para vetSe
d.. huqi'es bot s.-Torniilus nara m4auinas yapor
10 "tr&5 ciasos-Cornisas de metal para ador-.
nos dR NJ ~ Vidri ie todss classes -Iunas sneltas
para esSJa7. -Cc"t,a plumas nara .ecichoncs al
mohad&7.-Colehones almohadas sneltas-Tnbo
para quinques de accite keroslna- Cristalerfa de
tnd2 oase-C Carruajes de doe youatrU asientes para
Ge~3r 49-72