davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10

The argus asks if the late State Treasurer
(Mr. CALDWELL was turned out of Office be-
cause he recommended a reduction of the State
tax to the amount of $4,000 We answer,
No. Mr.. Caldwell could hold the offlte no
longer, being debarred by provision of the
State Constitution, having filed the position
fiva wars
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10

IMPORTANT PENSION DECIsIoN-The Secre-
tary OF the Interior has recently overruled a de-
csion of the Commissioner of Pensions, which,
if sustained, is likely to greatly extend the ju-
risdiction of the Pension Bureau and to relieve
Congress of very considerable amount of the
special claims of pensions. The Commissioner
of Pensions has long ruled that the record evil
dence of his Office could not be overcome by any
extraneous testimony, however positive and
we'll authenticated the latter might be. The
chairman of the House Committee on Invalid
PensiOds in order to determine the validity of
this ruling has recently taken a test to the
Secretary of the Interior.
The facts were these: In certain case sur
geon's certificate of discharge stated that the
soldier was under disability at the time of en-
listment The surgeon who mustered the SOL
der in, and the family physician testified upon
oath that no such disability existed at the time
OF enlistment, but that he was a perfectly
sound man. In this testimony five of his neigh
bors, himself and his family conquered The
appeal was taken to determine whether this
outside evidence could be permitted to over
come the record certificate of the discharged
soldier. The Secretary of the Interior has
ruled that it may be admitted. A very large
percentage OF the pension bills introduced into
Congress, possibly one-half, are based upon
similar facts, and if the Secretary of the Inte-
rior maintains his ruling, the docket of Con-
gress will be greatly relieved
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10
New York Letter.

But.lerism i'm the Republican party.-A
word about Mr. Sihimons-The relations
of the President and General Butler =
The moiety systcm.-A portrait of I'm
former Jayne.-A bit of good advice.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10

THOMAS G. LORING, Pharmacist, Proprietor.
Price $780, All the dealers sell it, Perkins q Co,
and Phillips q &c. supply the trade
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10
Chance for a Bargain.

IINHE stock and fixtures of the Chinaman's Tea
Store, No 1888 Congress street, is for sale. The
been selected by the proprietor especially for this
market and will be sold at great bargrin. as the
proprietor has busnes which requires his immediate
return to China. For terms &C., apply at the store.
inch 10th diff
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10
AXOLUTO TOILET POWDER.
Renders the Face. Neck and Arms soft,
smooth and fair.

Warranted free from poisonous ingredients and
State Assayer and Prof Babcock, both well known
Chemists OF Mass. Azoluto is put up in square
packages, white tor children, and all skin irrtaions
25 cts by mail 80 cts. Also pink flesh color for
the complexion or face 50 cts, by mail 40 cts Sol
by all Druggists, or address NJ. S. BURR 81 CO., 10
Oak St.. Boston, Mass, Agents for U. s. fe16sn3m
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10

Dec 81, lat Is s. lon rs E, ship William McGilvery,
from Calcutta for Dundee.
Feb l, lat Al %, Ion 20 II. ship Washington, from
Liverpool for New York.
Feb ~, lat 46, Ion 16, ship Nunauam Dormio, from
Havre for Key West.
March 6. lat 40 80, Ion II, brig Milwaukee, from
Leghorn for Boston. ~
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
To All Who are Interested

Black Silk Question Z!
l wish to announce that
l have this day received,
and shall sell very rapidly
the following grades of
Black Silk. Fine Gro de
Rhine, a perfect shade Of
black $1.OO per yard. Fine
Gro de Rhine, one number
better than the above ST.
20. Heavy Gro grain war
ranted all Silk for $3.50,
actually worth $500.
Heavy Cashmere de Sole
a very popular grade of
black Silk for $500.
Extra heavy Cashmere de
Sole $3.50.
Best black Genoa, and
Drap de Lyons, both of
which are pronounced by
experts, much superior to
the celebrated $500 Bon
net Silks at $500 per yard.
There has not been a
time for many years when
a good Black Silk Dress
could be bought 50 cheap.
Call at the store of HO-
ratio Staples, No. rs Mid
die st., and look at them,
whether you buy or not.
Samples sent by mail.
Also opening to day a large
and varied stock of fine
Shawls, among which are
a few perfect imitation of
the $500 striped India
Shawls which / am selling
for $500 and Paisley
Shawls from the fine dOub-
lie twilled, worth $4,000,
down to a fair quality for
$1,000. L have quite a
pile of cheap Spring Shawls
for $500. r-
HORATIO STAPLES
IS Middle Street.
PORTLAND.
To those whose needs. or purses
do not call for Black Silk. /
would announce that 1 am selling
a very reSDectable Black AInaca
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10
0hituarV.

Ex-Presideut Willard Fillmore died in Buff
falo, Sunday, from paralysis, having been at
tackled two weeks since
Mr.. Fillmore was born JAM Z, 1900, at Sum-
mer Hill, Cayuga county, New York. That
section of the State was comparatively new at
that date, and there was consequently no ad-
vaptages for obtaining an education. At the
aye OF fourteen lie was sent to Livingston
county, at that time also wild region, to learn
the cothier's trade, and about four months
later he was lpprentccd to wool carder in the
town in which his father lived. During the
four years that he had worked at his trade. he
did what he could to supply the de-
fects of his carly education. At
the age of nineteen he commenced the study of
law, devoting portion of the time to teach
school. In 1921 he removed to Erie county
and pursued his legal studies in the city of Buff
falo Two years later he was admitted to prac-
tice in the Court of Common Pleas and com
menced the practice of law at Aurora in the
same county. In 1927 he was admitted as an
Attorney, and in 1929 as Counsellor in the
Supreme Court, removing to Buffalo in the fol-
lowing year.
His advent in politics occurred in 1928 when
he was elected to the State Assembly on the
Anti.Masonic ticket
In 1881 he was elected toCongress, and took
his seat the following year. In 1885, at the
close of his term of Office, he resumed the prac-
tice of law, but was reelected in 1887 on the
Wing ticket. During this term he took more
prominent part in the business of the House
than during his former term, and was assigned
aplace on the Committee on Elections. He
was successfully reelected to the Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh Congresses. He then de-
clined reelection, returned to Buffalo. and
again devoted himself to his profession, but in
1847 he was elected to the office of Comptroller
of the State.
In 184S, at the National Wing Convention
which nominated General Zachary Taylor for
the Presidency, Mr.. Fillmore was placed on the
ticket for Vice President, and in March 1S49,
he resigned his Office of Comptroller to assume
the duties of his new position, where he remain.
ed until the death of President Taylor in July,
1850, by which he was elevated to the Presiden-
tial chair. His term of office expired March A,
1858. since which time he has not held any pnb-
lie position, although in 1856 he was nominated
for President on the so-called American ticket,
but received only the electoral vote of the State
OF Maryland. Since his retirement from public
life he has devoted himself to literary pursuits.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10

Notice.
utHE stockholders of the Peaks Island Steamboat
L Company are hereby notified that NV a Vote e Of
sne stockholders at meeting March Z 1874 ten DAYS
from March 9th will be allowed for the stockholders
TO subscribe the additional stock voted at said meet
ing after which the balance of stock will be open to
the Pn6lic Subscriptions to stock will be received
Dy the treasurer, at No. 6 CONNER cial Street.
Per Order
GEO. TREFETHEN, Treasurer.
Portland, March Q, 1874. mc1Od1Ot
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, March 9.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Long, st John, NIB, via
Eastport.
Brig Out vive (Br) Perers. Cienfuegos-153 hhds 21
ties rs bbls molasses to Geo Starr.
Sch Albert Clarence, Halves, Norfolk-oysters to
JlFreeman.
Sch Vesta Morse, Boston.
Sch Exact, Parker, Gloucester. gIo
Sch Waverly Tarr, Gloucester. 8.3
Sch Pearl OF Orr's Island, Over Beaver Harhor
NB-130, 900 herring to Dyer q Chase - :
Sch Paragon, Darby. Winterport for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake, johnson, New York-Henry
Fox. $50
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, St John, NIB. via
Eastport.
Sch Bramhall, Hamilton, New York-Chas Saw
yer.
MEMORANDA.
Bhip Southern Rights Woodbury., from Savannah.
which arrived at Liverpool goth ult, in damaged
condition, was run into by Spanish steamer and
had top works stove, Observation-Disclosures carried
away &c.
sch Mary A Holt, Higgins, at Cape Haytien from
New York. reports having lost the mate overheard on
the passage
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-10
Gorbam Republican Caucus

nnc10sn2t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11
Il. a.GILBERT

Il. Hs GILBHKT
SURGEON DENTIST,
MorrsviIle, Vermont.
Whfee good work will ne furnished at reason
nblo ptIces. as can be obtained any where in the
Htato. Aud 8hal hereafter keep my office opan
tufiuk the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH MONTH,
but 41A be away from home more or less OF the
X Her of the time.
Ii1xte ALL tho Modern improvements, and war
rnt8Dtire satisfaction in all cases. or no pay will
be r88nircd
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

BANS, JAN 9TH, 1874.
BY JOHN BRANCH. NJ. D. 1
Mr.. President To-day we miss from
our number one who has for many year;
oeen accustomed to meet with us. who
shared in our deliberations and has pre-.
sided over this Association. His. demise
has deprived us of the pleasure of listen.
ing to paper from his pen, which he con.
telnplated reading at this time, and cast a
gloom over this society that will not soon
pass away. The sudden and unexpected
death of DR.. Woodward, in the midst Of
a large and responsible practice, in the
full strength Of his mental and physical
faculties, ripened by long life of profes.
sional experience, has awakened no ordi.
nary degree of regret among large cir
Gle OF friends and acquaintapces outside
the profession. One Of your number
who knew him we'll from early youth to
the day Of his death, and entertained a
just regard for his many excellent quail
ties OF head and heart, must be pardoned
for accepting an invitation to furnish, as
best he may, brief sketch Of his private
and professional character.
DR.. Rollin G. NJ Woodward was born
February 10th, 1920, in the town Of
Barre, Washington county, VT, and died
on the 2lst Of November, 1873, being
nearly 54 years of age. fIe was the son
of George 8. Woodward and Phoebe
Richardson and was the eldest of seven
four sons and three daughters.
The Doctors father had two brothers who
were physicians. One thom, Prof. Thco-
dore Woodward of Casteton, who studied
his profession with his maternal uncle
that celebrated surgeon, Nathan Smith Of
Hanover, N. H.. was the founder of the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

D stood looking at each other in comatos
r kind of way, till a little confusion at tn
vestry-door broke the spell. Here h
comes |" whispered some one aud mex
moment there appeared in the veStry
looking pa!e and agitated, but very hand
some, Mr. Charles Thrapstow.
| had caught him by the arm and lea'
him into corner, before he recoeuizeC
who l was. When he saw me, though
he would have faiDtcd. "Don't betra,
me" he whispered.
L held out my hand with a signifcau
gesture. "Five thousand" whispered
10 his car. ...... ...
You shall have it in FIVE minutes"
Your minutes are long ones, Master
Charles, | said.
With trembling frgers he took out Il
pockct-book, and handed me roll Of otes
~ meant it for you, Tom," ho said
Perhaps he did, but we know the fate of
good intentions.
1t didn't take me long to count over
those notes: there were exactly FIVE thou
sand pounds.
New" said 1, "Master Charlie, take
yourself off,
You promised" he urged, "not to
bctray me"
"No more l will, if you CO."
"She's got ten thousand of her own, /"
he whispered.
BE off or elsc"--
No; | WON'T" said Charlie. making
up his mind with desperate effort; IN
not. III make clean breast of it,"
At that moment there was bit of stir.
and a general call for the BRIDEGROOM.
The bride had just arrived, people said.
He pushed his way out to the carriage,
and whispered few words to Isabel, who
fell back in faint. There was a great
fuss and hustle, and then some one came
and said that there was an informality in
the license, and that the wedding couldn't
come off that day.
L didn't wait to see anything further
but posted Oft to the bank, and got there
just as the board were assembling Isup.
pose some of the directors had got wind
of Thrapstow's failure, for the first tbirg
| heard when got into thc board-room
was old Fenables grumbing out: : "How
about those Damascus bonds, Mr.. Mana.
ger 7" l rode rough.shod over old Vcna-
blcs, and tyranizcd considerably over the
board in general that day, but | couldn't
help thinking how close a thing it was
and how very near ship-w. ecked l had
been. @
As for Thrapsiow, | presently heard
that after all, he had arranged with his
creditors, and made it up with Miss Maid
mont. lie lad tongue that would wind
round anything, if you only give him
.'me, and l wasn't much surprised at
hearing that his wedding-day was fixed.
tie hasn't sent me an invitation md
ion't suppose he will. and certainly shall
'ot thrust myself forward second time
Is an unlnvited guest.-Cham6er's Jour-
,aL, fr..Hl E..a ar
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

a 3NDeputy sheriffs and Auctioneers.
n. G.HaRbY.
Depusy Sheriff, Auctioueer and Livery Keeper,
M0rrlsville, Vermont.
Prompt tten tion to busi Is guaranteed. Gy)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

r. WI. PECk, "
DENTIST,
- johnson, Vermont.
Nataral teteh put in the hest state of preserva-
'tion, Niseases of the gums successfully treated;
Artificial teeth made in every style known to the
|pfofssaon
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

Attorneys.

ALBEIT A. NILES,
Attorney at Law, and Master in Chancery,
M MOrrisville, Vt.
Coflectious and all business trusted to him will
BE- promptly attended to- Insurance of all kinds
pleoed IN the best Stuck and Mutual Companies.
ft6XIl Office with GOV. llendee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

III q. LANPHER,
Est& DEPUTY SHERIFF and AUCTI0NEER,
ILL., de Park, Vermont.
Fnitl,ful attention will bo puid to all busiAoss
Of tifIf nature.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11

a. DWfNNELL,
Ueputy Sheriff, Auctoneer and Detective,
Hyde Park, Vermont.
All 86lls promptly attended to.
-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11
-~s~@h- #.
Mem0lr or the Late DIR. r. G. NJ,
Woodward. ~
BY JOHN BRANCH. NJ. D.

PAPER READ BEFORE THE FRANKLIN CoUNTy
BANS, JAN 9TH, 1874. - - go
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11
GILBERT.

GILBERT.
hler in Furniture, Collins and Cask cts.
Il Morrisville, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-11
LamOille Newsdealer :
ADVERTISING RATES.

column, one year, slO0, six months, 500; three
nyuths $50; one month, SIS.
i<coiumn, one year, 500; six months, 3jS; three
mQnths, S!Ji one month, Sln.
i-tcplunn. one year, s3j; six months, $50; three
uonths, @.j0; one month, SO.
~ eolumn, one year, IS; six months. $40; three
mQnths, s.; one month, So
husineSs Cards on first pa ge, 81 per line, a ycal
= no charse less than So
Notices of Liberations and Estrays, / so each,
ffobate uIticcs, $3.50 each.
thrVe Insertions.
Uoituary notices, five cents per line.
B u - IA q ~ - q al. Il -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-16
NOTICIAS DE La PENINSULA

Completeness las que dimos en-
nuestro dltimo ntimero con las ST.
gulenteS:
La polItica en- calma. Muchas contro-
versias en- los peri6dicos sobre la question
de alianzas extranjeras Hay una fraccion
representada por La P0ltic0 que Sc in
clina decididamente en- favor de la Ale
mania y en- contra de la Francia, a cuyo
pals Sc acusa de complicidad con los car
listas; pero la opinion en general Sc pro-
nuncia en- ell sentido de que Espana debe
ser neutralentre todas las potencias, acep-
tando la amistad de uras otras no
contando sino con los recursos nacionales
para restablecer ell 6rden y la paz.
Los periodicos de Catalina, dan no.
ticia de la victoria que ell bizarre active
brigadier Esteban alcanz6 sobre los carlis
tas en- Caldas de Montbuy
A las primeras horas de la tarde del Is.
salio de Granolers la columna mandada
por el infatigable brigadier, dirigiendose
hacia San FeliG Cal1as, oponerse al
paso de las facciones que haban saIido de
Vich.
La columna Sc componia de tres bata-
Homes, puesto que los demas de su briga-
da llevaban direction opuesta.
Mientras los carlistas Sc entretenian en-
cobrar cantidades en- Caldas y pueblecitos
inmediatos, cae la columna sobre elIos.
dispersandose desde los primeros momen-
tos en- todas direcciones y dejando sobre
ell campo de batalla 81 cadaveres. Nues-
tras tropas les hcieron II prisioneros,
rescatando az de la columna de Nouvilas.
I'm telegrama de Berlin dice que
ALI Sc cree ap6crifa la carta del Empera-
dor de Russia d. Carlos, publicada en- Fl
Cstartel Ke0I.
Convene advertir, que El Cuote1 Rea
no ha publicado esa carta. Habla, 81, de
ella en- su n1mero del dia Is de este mes
que no sabemos quien nos la remitido ba
jo SCORE, y de los mismos terminos en- quc
10 hace, sc deduce que la tai carta. M
tiene la inportancia que ha querido atri
bulrsele.
El duque de la Union de Cuba, casado
como es sabido, con una hiia de la senor.
de Caldcron, fu6 d San Petersburgo Dor
tador de Ia circular del Sr. Martinez vi
na,et, del Memorandum de d. Carlos 4 la
potencias crlstlanas de una carta de 81
Ite para Ell emperaaor Aiojandro. EI envis
j do carista no vio al czar; pero natural
mente Ia carta lego 4 aus manos La re,
! ppesta esta es la que ha sido enviada
eIs'y~,. spsa ca Psf.s, como acou..es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-16

Sin embargo de todas estas alhara
cas- radicalescas, insistimos EN- asegu
rar que Ell Sr. Ruiz Zorrilla no hara
durante su permanencia en- Madrid
mas que 10 que hizo con su reciente
exhibition en- la zelda prioral de San
Lorenzo, este es, un horrible fasco,
una nueya parodia del ''quiero y no
puedo."
Noticias que tenemos por fdedig-
mas aseguran que tan luego como ell
Sr. Ruiz Zorrilla haga la mas ligera
declaration Official y pdblica en- senti-
do republicano, fracciones importan-
tfsimas del antique partido progresis-
ia y aun alguna del partido democra.
tico, que no han abjurado de sus con-
welcomes monarquicas, Sc presentaran
en- disidencia con su antique iefe v,
lcvantando la bandera de aquel partido,
reuniran 4 su alrededor todos los ele-
mentos monarquicos liberales mas
avanzados de la revolucion de Sc
tiembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-16
e III.

Por ell dltimo vapor correo recibi
mos una papeleta de entierro que di
ce asf:
GEL ST.. D. Manuel de Oteyza Cor
tes alferez de milicias de cabaleria
de Puerto Rico, ha muerto en- accion
de guerra a inmediaciones de Holguin
(lsla de Cuba) ell dia 81 de Julio I'll
timo r. | P Sus afigdos padres D
Francisco X. de Oteyza y Dona Fran
cisca Cort6s, Hermanos, Tios y pri-
mos, suplican u. Sc srva encomen-
dar su alma 4 Dios"
Sentimos profundamente esta des-
gracia y acompanamos 4 los padres
del finado Ell SUI justo sentimiento. Ell
j6ven Oteyza, sin embargo ha muerto
como los heroes bat6ndose por la
integridad espanola Triste es que
la Parca haya cortado su vida en- flor,
pero no hay muerte mas gloriosa que
la que Sc recibe defendiendo la patria
Ell alferez Oteyza tenia % amos:
habia nacido en- Filipinas y milit6
siempre en- nuestras filas. Dios le ha-
va acogido misericordioso Ell la man
sion de los justos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-16
G 4 c E T ILL A.

7potyo lIl eminento actor drama
tico, gloria de la escena nacional, di
rector del Featro espanol Ell Madrid,
macstr' de defamation de nuestro
Conservatorio y fundador y presiden
te del de M6jico, d. Jose Valero,
ACADIA de IIegar 4 esta capital, directa-
mente desde el pals de Moctezuma,
con su esposa la distinguida primera
actriz d. Salvadora Cayron Y con el
slgulente restante escosido elenco:
prlmeros y seyundos galanes l5venes,
D. Luis Anato y D. Ramon Cant6
(del Conseryatorio de AIadrid); pri-
meros barbas, d. Miguel r. Gabutti,
u. Manuel Ramirez; primer caracte-
ristlco y papeles especiales, d. Fuse
bio Rasllla; primer actor c6mico en-
distintos g6neros, d. jose Navarro
Moreno; apuntadores, Sres Ruiz Cor
rea y Lojo; utilidades, D. Juan Sal
gado y D. Francisco Lojo; papeles in.
feriores, .. Antonio Ramirez y don
Ramon Estrada.
| Damas idyenes y graciosas, se1ori,
ia pS L1isa salgado Y d pQlore,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-16

Perti1a.-Nuestro apreciable y dis
tlnguldo amigo d. Jose Ma Case, de
Areciho, saldra para la Peninsula, 4
donde Sc traslada por cuatro 8 seis
meses con ell objeto de recobrar su
quebrantada salud, ell sabado II por
ell vapor ingles que toca en- la Haba-
ma, FL Sr. Case, que ha pasado trein-
ia amos de su vida en- Arecibo sin te
ner ell menor disgusto con ninguno de
sus convecinos, nos ruega enviemos
sn carinosa despedida a todos aquellos
amigos d quienes no haya podido per-
sonamente decirles adios.
Deseamos al amigo y al correligio-
mario la breve cura de sus dolencias
" nn feliz y rapido regreso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES amigo el Sr
Regidor don Venancio LUNA a cuyo
cargo esta la direction del campo-san-
to de esta Capital, Sc ha tornado un
gran interes por limpiar y alderman
nuestra metropolis. La hecho desyer-
bar, ha hecho recoger las huesos y las
pledras diselnlnadas, ha hecho plan
tar dos hileras de sauces desde la ca
pllla la entrada y en- breve Sc cons
tfuira una doble verja desde la puerta
de la muralla a la del cementerio
ademaS un gran Osario.
Va que de la mansion de los muer
tos hablamOs, participants al pdblico
que ell dia 1o de noviembre por la
tarde Sc celebrarAn en- ell cementerio
con gran solemnidad los sufragios por
los fieles dituntos de costumbre, ell
2 a las s de la maf1ana tendra lugar
ALI mlsa de requiem. Todos los demas
dias de trabajo del mes de noviembre
habra misa q las Z de la manana en-
la capllla del citado campo-santo.