davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13
A ROAD OF TONIBS.

Col Forney writes from Rome: Every
body has read about the Appan Way.
1t was the great line of communication
between Rome and Southern Italy. Be-
fore you reach the old road you see the
colossal ruins Of the baths Caracalla,
which occupy the space Of nearly a mile,
and accommodated 1900 bathers at q
time; but this is surpassed by the size Of
the bath of Diocletian, which accommo
dated 5000 batIers at a time. The baths
were the favorite resorts of the poets and
philosophers, and were adorned with por-
ticos and vestibules for the idle, and H.
br&ries for the learned; they were also
decorated with the finest objects of art in
painting and sculpture, and placed in the
midst of fountains and shaded walks.
Along the Appian Way were built the
tombs containing the urns with the ashes
of hundreds and thousands of Romans
who lived and died thousands Of years
ago. These tombs arc temples above
klOuuu, Uullt VI SOl1\l otOuC "O41o, AuoAuV
of which were placed the urns, while out
side were carved the beautiful decorations,
and inscriptions, oftentimes including
exquisite statuary to designate the dead.
Many of their busts were found centuries
after inside, and as you now ride along
this still solid road you see the remains
of costly sepulchcrs, with the fragments
of their marble memorials and highly
wrought statues. You would think that
this road of the tombs would be rather
mournful affair, but the Romans had
rather strange notions of death. Their
funerals were jolly feasts, and they liked
to have their villas and their merry meet
ings near the houses Of their departed re-
lations and ancestors. For miles the rel.
les Of the graves extend along the Appian
Way. One Of the most curious Of these
sepulchers Is the tomb Of C@celia Metella,
erected sixty.seven years before Christ, to
the memory Of Cecelis, the daughter Of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13

watering Flowers In Pots.

Many who have the care Of window
plants seem to think that the operation Of
watering is one of the simplest items Incl
dcut to their care, and will hardly thank
us for advice on this point, and yet VIC
may safely hazard the assertion that more
plants are injured and more fail to reach
their greatest perfection from an improp-
cr mode Of watering then from Ill other
cases combined. ~%s ;z.s. I. .sss<z..
To water the various varieties that their
different wants shall all be supplied and
no moro, is an art acquired By but few,
aud the credit which, some receive for fine
collections is often due to the proper oh.
scrvation Of this one item. i. = ~
1t should be kept in mind that the duty
of the water is to dissolve and convey to
the foots Of the plants the food which they
need; some plants must hare season sof
comparative rest, and if such are watered
liberally during this time they will keep
on growing, and the necessary rest Is not
| obtained. When any of my lady friends
| tell me that they succeeded very we'll with
certain classes of plants, such as the fuch-
sia, calla, lobelias, and ivies, and fail with
others, at once set them down as being
profuse waterers, who by too much water
injure or destroy such plants as will not
bear it. On the other hand, there are
those who fail with this class Of plants
| and succeed we'll with others, because their
mode of watering does not supply enough
! for the wants of one class, but is about the
proper amount for another.
Many plants are permanently injured by
| water remaining in the saucer; others Of
ten suffer from a bad selection of SOIL
Some of our amateur florists fail with a
certain class Of plants, of which the bego.
MIA may be taken as type, because they
shower the leaves with cold water, but for
| this very reason are elninently successful
with another class, Of which the camellia
will serve as tyre.
! AS u general rule, from which there are
few exceptions, the texture Of the leaf may
be taken as All index Of their power to re
sist the application Of water. Plants hav.
ing porous, open or tleshy leaves covered
with soft down should he seldom, if eyel
moistcned, while those having glossy OF
hard leaves will do all the better if washed
frequently.
Our ivies, hoyas, and coboeas seem tc
laugh at us after good dashing, but the
begonias, coleus, and plants of the sallt
class, do not appear to appreciate it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13
His Experience.

"No, sir, never regretted marrying
Mollic here. She's been the making ofme.
l was an idle dog when l met her, and
thought OF nothing but spending my mon
ey at saloons Just as fast as I earned it.
She was. only a poor seamstress that was
Industrious, honest and frugal in habits,
for she had hard row to hoe, poor girl
Well, for her sake grew saving and care
full, aud soon had little money in the
bank. Finally we were married, and af-
ter furnishing two rooms, had just 500
left. It was not much, but it was our own.
That was fourteen months back Now We
have this little house. We haYe carpets
on the floors Of two rooms, nine pictures
on the wall and nearly fifty books in that
case Of shelves up there which I made.
Our house is small, but there is no envy,
no fear of the future, fault-6nding or self
lshncss in it. We have nearly 800 saved,
besides these things in the house. Our
rent is paid for the entire year till next
spring. We go to church regularly, at
tend concerts and lectures and amusc-
ments when the prices arc not too high.
Sometimes the prices are SO high we can
not afford to 60. Then we stay at home,
read to each other, have visitors or go out
little while TO visit few friends close by
I haven't been in saloon since I was
married, sir, and will never enter one
again. Ihad rather these books, pictures,
carpets and the organ should be in our
house than in the house of the man who
makes his saloon attractive so as to entice
men there SO as to spend their earnings.
We find that this life is as we make it.
We are helping each other, and the more
we do for each other the better we love
each other, and thus my wife is leading
me to heaven. And from the bottom Of
my heart wish that all young men who
are travelling on the road Travelled two
years ago would follow my example for,
sir, they'd never regret it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13

He was an Irishman, and took the obvi-
ously economical view of>the subject. 1t
was on the train from New York to New
Haven The conductor on reaching him,
said, with brevity and blandness: "Tick-
et!" "Well, begorra, answered the Irish
party, II guess I've made mistake. Z
wanted to go to Easthampton, Mass, and
I have bought a ticket for East Hampton,
Conn.," why didn't you buy the right
ticket? ?' said the conductor. "Well, i
saw the two Of them, but the one to East
Hampton, Conn, was the cheapest, and so
I bought that one"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13
TO-DAY AND TO-a1ORROW.
~ GERALD \! nAssEr.

: High hopes that burn like stars sublime,
Go down the Heaven Of Freedom;
And true hearts perish in the timo
We most and bittsrest lesd them!
But never sit We down and say
There's nothing left but sorrow; =.
We walk the wilderness to-day,
The Promised Land tomorrow.
Our birds ef song are silent now, -'
There are n1 flowers blooming; - -
Yet life beats. in the silent bough, ~
And Freedoms spring is coming;
And Freedoms time comes up alway,
tho ws may strand in sorrow; n
And our good bark aground to-day.
Shall float again te-morrow. :.
Thrs' al the long, dark night Of years,
The peoples cry ascendeth, ..
And e.rth isswet with b'opd aad tears; :
But:odi weak spdsranoe eadsth! :. ::
rss.Ehefsw shall nAt;fvrsver sway, :. .
- The many toll in sorrow;
Tbs bars Of hell are strong to-day,
But Christ shall risc tomorrow.
Tho hearts brood o'er tho past our eyes
With smiling futures glistsn;
For, 10! the dawn bursts up the skies!
Lean out your souls and listen!
The world rolls Freedoms radiant way,
4 AID ripens with her sorrow;
Take hsnrt! who bear the cross to-day
Shall wear the crown tomorrow.
Q, Youth! flsms-earnest, still aspire,
With energies immortal;
t. many = haven OF desire,
Our yearnins ope's Il portal
And though Age wearies by the way,
Aud hearts break in the furrow,
Well SOW tho golden grain to-lay-
The harves, comes tomorrow.
Euild up heroic lives, and all
Be llke sheathen sabre,
Ready to flash out ut Gea's call,
q chivalry Of labor!
Triumph and Fail are twins; and aye
Joy su1s the cloud Of sorrow;
And 'tis tho Martyrdoln to-day
Brings victory tomorrow.
sPELLOZ00iIC.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13

The modern Damon and PYthias are
living at South Arlington, Mass. They
are the two oldest living graduates Of
Brown University, it is said, and are both
over 80 years old. They we're born in the
town, are members of the same church,
were partners in practicing law, served
together as Representatives in the Legis.
lature, and are connected by family ties
They are both in good health.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13
INDIA RUBBER SIDEWALKS.

India rubber sidewalks are coming in
to fashion out West. For small towns
they are misunderstanding economy
with durability. The frst experiment
WAS made at Daaville, Iowa, where three
hundred yards were put down on one Of
the principal streets. All the boys in the
place ran over it, but there was no noise.
A leading merchant stopped in front Of
his house: then jumped Oh his heels. The
elastic forces hidden in the rubber threw
him over the gate to the roof of the piaz-
"a. But after few trials he was able to
alight on the steps Will, the graceful ac-
curacy Of a flying squirrel. The chief
drawback to the walk is its odorous fa-
miliarity in hot weather, but it can be
neutralizcd by weekly wash Of borax
and coal tar. Its principal advantage 10
that it can be stretched. As the town
grows, it is pulled out towards the su.
burbs. Two yoke Of cattle can lengthen
il three miles day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13

A tall stranger entered saloon on
Front street yesterday, and pulling off his
coat, inquired: "Is there anybody here
who wants to lick me:' "Yci! yes!" cx-
claimed half a Dozen loafers in chorus, as
they rose up. II thought there was COOL
ly replied the stranger, az he epaened
the door and walked out.-Detroie FREQ
Press.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13

Quintus Metellus, the conqueror of Crete,
and wife Of Crassus. it is circular town
of massive construction and enormous
strength, and has seen many changes. II
was fortress or feudal stronghold in the
Middle Ages, and sustained great injury
in the sixteenth century when Rome was
beseiged. To day it stands in solid and
solitary granducr, as if grimly dcfying
the ravages of another 1900 years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13

as,v II. .s,lrlri1s4HlI<x.

a little while ago, s.5s the Iolede.s
(Ohio) Blade, . young gentleman and lsdy
of our city decided to unite their fates IL
HymeD' 9 rosy chains, and the intention
was carried ont = few weeks ago. In dis
cussing their pospects, just bef1e tho
wedding occurred, the young couple con-
cluded that they could not go to house
keeping Immediately, but must. board for
q year or SO. There are few things which
u young wife resigns with more Teluct-
ance than the hope of succeeding TO
neat cosy home Of her own, but this
young lady did SO, and made up her mind
to bc as happy as possible in boarding
house. But just before the wedding the
groom heard Of M opportunity 70 puYs
chase charming little house, just such
as his prospective wife pictured their
home should he, and newly furnished pre-
ciscly according to her taste. A bargain
was offered in the whole affair, and ths
groom closed upon it, but resolved to
keep tic transaction secret, for > sur
prise to his wife. This he did e6ectual.
ly. After the wedding. the happy pair
started upon their usual tFip, and in due
time returned to the city. The husband
suggested to his wife before going to. the
Lotel that they 60 up into the city to call
upon a certain friend Of theirs. She ~
sented, 2hs hackman was directed to drive
to.heir house, and they were shortly de-
posted at the door Of neat dwelling On
- .-- street. The door bell wss Tusg,
the servsn. appeared and urshered them
into nicely furnished parIor. A bright
fire was burning in the CRATE, and every
thing was cosy and home-like. The wife
sat down, and the husband said he would
step back into another room to look for
the gentleman Of the honse. He returned
shortly, alone; and the lady Of the house
was also not forthcoming. The young
wife expressed surprise, aud wondered
what could be keeping the hostess So
long. The time for the denoucmeut had
come, and the young husband tenderly
informed his bride that she was the
mistress Of the house and all its con-
tents. Tableau-Tcars, kisses, &C., at lib.
itum.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13

A printer in Philadelphia Is father to-
twenty.six children, ranging from antique
daughters to fullfaced bourgeois boys, and
nonpareil babies in smaAcaps. He ought
to start family paper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13
.Wo1'op1 .Wo1'o: p Nv ooDll
Taken in Exoh.ngs for
DENTAL WORK,

~ DIR. J. RABE, Surgeon Dentist. ,.. "
43tf s.,...... y, Austin, MIMI
EMPLOYMENT Ms1; s.vs .sGss t,d .b.s .s'9..
need. Our: 0xll Mounted Cbromos outsell
anything in the market. Mr., Persons writes:
Il struck ont yesterday, and by working easy
four hours, cleared ST.. A lady has just re-
ported her profits for the forenoon as So. yes
terday up to 2 O'Clock she cleared $3.50. We
can prove beyond question that one agent
ordered $500 Of these chromos in eleven work
ing days. W. have tho largest and finest as.
sortment in the United States; hundreds of
choice subjects from which to select. We will
send you an assorted 100 Of the best selling
FREQ Of charge on r eceipt of $3.50. Send in
your orders or give us q call. Samples. by
mail 25c.. OFF for ST.. >.....> : -.
! BOSTON FRAME AND CHR0MO CO. !
- 292 Washington St., Boston. Mass
QsRox 1862. -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13

1u Illinois the female teacAeD re-
ceive two-thlrds Of the remuneration Of
the males. and in Massachusetts, shout
one-third. - T.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-30

Procesjom.-La de Corpus Christi Sc ha
verifcado este ano, como desde tempo
inveterado, con todo ell 6rden y solemni-
dad acostumbradas y segun exige tan
augusta festividad, aunque Sc notara des-
de luego ell vac1o que causaba en- ella la
ausencia de nuestra primera autoridad,
impedida, .teuemos entendido. de asistir 3
tan brillante acto clvico- -reljgioso por una
indisposicion que deseamos haya desapa-
recido.
La procession, la que asistieron lss
comiaiones eiviles = militares, acozupa7la-
da en- su transiso, segun iba avanzando.
por los batalionos de Puerto Rico, Volun-
tarios y Va'isdoiid, reeosri6 ordenadamen-
to, segu;da de un numeroso gentio, las
GALES del Santo Criato, Fortaleza, San
Justo, San Francisco y San Jose, regre
sando 4 la Santa iglesia CatedraI, en- me-
dio de las salvas de Arti,lerfa, ya bien
entrada la noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-30
GEL DIAR1O DE LA MARINA

El patri6tico & ilustrado colega ha I,
banefo con cuyo nombre encabeza-
mos estas lfneas, siempre en- las ad-
versas vicisitudes por que atravesamos
no ha mucho tempo, ha estado q
nuestro lado con la gran autoridad que
lie dan su representation y su limpia
historic. FIos siempre los ojos en- es
ia provincial espanola que anna tanto
como aquella en- que We la luz, nos
felicita por oel feliz cambio operado
bajo la honrada y pacf6ca administra
cion del general SAM. En- nombre de
todos, damos al decano de la prensa
cubana las mas expresiyas gracias.
He aqui la mayor parte de su edito
rial del 23 de abriI
''En dias verdaderamente aciagos para
la pequena AntilIa espanola, nos ocupa-
mos con frecuencia de su triste suerte:
por mas que no nos fuera siompre dadc
explanar nuestro pensamento con toda Il
extension y toda la fuer.a que las cir
cunstancias exiglan. Nuestros hermano.
comprendieron las difcultaies con cue
luchabamos, y mas de una vez Ilevaror
su bondad ho4ta ell extreme de manifes
tsrnos que estlnshan puestra cooperation
en- mueho mas de 10 que val1a nuestr,
Julio,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-30

brando durante ell aorido mayo, sigue,
aunque toca va su termino, atrayendo
multitud de feles de ambos sexos al bello
recinto de la iglesia de San Jose, avida
de alimentar ell espfritu con la evangelical
palabra de los PIP. Rivas, Rector del Sc
minario y Picazo.
Anteayer, adn sieudo Ell dia de la pro-
cesion de Corpus, estaba la iglesia atesta-
da de gente.
Lastima que con mayo toquen a su I'm
tan piadosos' ejercicios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-30

se oponga los paudaniyntos de u
ley divina
La * es una inmensa torre que
no podria abandonarse en- una parte
sin perder Ell todo.
Comprendc, anade Su San dad,
que los que no tienen una id a clara
de las creencias cat6licas, no Sc den
facilmente cuenta de elias.
Pero precisamente por este aque-
Hos q quienes la Proyidencia ha con
fado el gobierno de los pueb.os de
berlan aprender q conocer perfecta
mente las diferentes religiones de sus
pueblos para saber hallar ell Unite
de la obediencia ciega y la obediencia
del cristiano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-30


Aplaudimos sin reserva la sigu;en-
tie 6rden de Ia Superior Autoridad en-
virtud de Ia cual 1eben cesar los abu
SOS de los expenditures y de algunas
cofradias que despues de enterrar los
muertos trafan q la pobIacion las cajas
en- que los habian conducido al cemen-
terio con gran detrimento de la
hygiene y del ornate ptblico. He aquf
ahora eAdoculnento que tanto nos lla
complacido yer publicado en- la Gaceta:
GEL Excmo Sr.s Gobernador Ge
neral, de acuerdo con 10 propuesto por
la Junta Superior de Sanidad, Sc ha
servido dfsponer Sc prohiba bajo la
responsabilidad de las Autoridades
Locales et dep6sito dantro de las po
bIaciones de las cajas g. ataudes de
a!qniIer destinados q la conducjon
de cadavpres; cuyos aparatos funcra-
rios deberan necesariamente conSer-
varse fuera de las poblaciones; ente-
rrandose con ell cuerpo quemdndose
los. que hubiesen servido para ell
trasporte de fnados por efecto de
Cuaiquiera ,entermcdad eontagiosa.
Lo que de orden de S. E. Sc publ
ca en- este peri6dicO para conocimien
to de quienes corresponda,
Puerto-Rico; mayo % de 1876
Ell Secretari0 de Gobierno, Pedro DiS
Romero" & ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-30

O1lcleFt0.--COncurrId0 magnIncamcn-
te estuvo anteanoche ell teatro, con mott
vo del concerto vocal instrumental
anuuciado para la noche del jueves q be-
nefcio del ioven concertista de piano
Isaac Albeniz.
Tanto ell bello sexo como ell feo, no po-
dian estar mejor representados. Los pal
cos estaban materialmente atestadOs de
senoras senoritas; de estas habia tam
bien gran parte en- las lunetas, bellos lu-
ceros Due derramaban con profusion los
fujgores de sus hechizos en- aquella estre-
cha 6rbita donde Sc agitaba tanta y tan
escogida concurrencia
La funcion di6 principle con una sin
fonfa tocada a cuatro manos en- ell piano
por ell benefciado y ell Sr. professor Gas.
tillo, que gust6 mucho, viniendo luego un
precioso capricho sobre Lucia de Lam.
@se2noOy, ejecutada en- la fauta por ell Sc
nor Gomez, con ell gusto, sentimiento y
facilidad que acostumhra, acompanada al
piano por ell professor Sr. Castillo; pieza
que fu6 muy aplaudida, conclUyendo la
primera parte despues del aria de las
joyas de Faust, cantada con sumo gusto
por la Sta. Marien, con una hermosisima
fantasia sobre Norma tocada en- ell violin
por el Sr. Tizoi con una maestria que le
vali6 muchos y repetidos aplansos.
La segunda parte fue tambien fecunda
en- excelentes pleas, abriendose con un
p6p@rfi de aires nacionales ejecutado por
la brillantisima banda del battalion de
Puerto Rico. digno por cierto de su infa-
tigable entendido director, que fue muy
bien acogido, sucediendole la romanza de
la FavoritG, Spirto geaatit cantada por ell
Sr. Sarriera con precision, una fantasia
de MGriG ds R0baA en- la hauta por ell
Sr. Gomez, siempre admirable en- su eie-
cucion sentimiento, y terminando con
otra sobre motives de la Ira0iGttG en- eli
piano verifcada por ell benefciado Isaac
Alboniz.
La tercera parte en- la cual veiamos va
con sentimiento ell epllogo de una noche
de verdadero solaz, tuvo principle con la
interesante marcha de las antorchas. de
tanta fama en- Madrid, ejecutada por la
banda de rto-Rico, por la cual pudi-
mos formarnos la alta idea que Sc merece
aqUella y su director, pieza muy aplaudi-
da, siguiendo una romanza de Faust can
tada por ell Sr. Sarriera y acompanada en-
el piano y violin por los Sres. Castillo
Tizol, lpego una fantasia sobre La hija
del Eeg5miento en- el piano por ell benefi-
ciado, terminandose ell concerto despues
de una romanza de la nueva opera L dsIti-
mo A66e'agcrrGggSO cantada por la Srta.
Marien, con la sinfonfa de Semiyanais Dor
Isaac Albeniz, pieza que di6 mucho m6ri-
to al j6ven concertista por haberla eiecu-
tada de espaldas al piano.
En- resGmen, ell concerto fue muy Dig
no de la escogida concurrencia que 81
asisti6, distinguiendose todos, tanto la Sc.
aorlta Marien como ell benefciado y los
Sres, Tizol, Sarriera, Gomez professor,
Castillo, siendo llamados al escenario con-
tlnuamente en- medic de ruidosos entu-
siastas aplausos.
Felicitamos 10 m smo al benefciado DOR
tan brillante exito, como los afcionados
y a la excelente banda de Puerto. Rico
por la distinction excesiva de que fueron
objeto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-30
Dice un .diario de Madrid:

Segun La German;a, peri6dico de
Berlin, el sistema adoptado por los GO
bierros liberales contra la religion
crlstiana, aupque se,pusiera en- prac
tlca en- toda la TERRA, seria di6cili
slmo cumplirlo, no llegando jamas q
obtener el Gxitos que Sc propusieran.
Lo singular es que Sc crea que ell
Papa espera ell permiso de una auto.
rldad temporal, por poderosa que fue
ra, para dlrigir su voz a 'os Geles
sobre cuestiones de f6 y de moral
para debilitar,a 4 las. ainas fuertes. J
fortiGcar a las d9biles
III Papa no reconooe ninguna re
vo.ucion como. logltnna.
;. Exhofta q la paciencia y 4 la obe
qlenela en- tanto que Ia obediencia n,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-30

Habiendo declarado la Junta de
Sanidai Local de Ponce la existencia
deyiraelas en- dicha poblacion con el
cardotor opid6mioo, y de acuerdo con
Ia Superior del ramo, ell Excmo Sr.
Gobernador General Sc ha servido
declarar sucio el Puerto de la Villa
indicada.
Lo que de 6rden de s. E. Sc pu-
bica en- este peri6dico para general
conocimiento y fines correspondientes.
Puerto-Rico, mayo % de 1875 =
Ell Secretario de Gobierno, Pedro
Dir Romero,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-05-30


Segun Vemos en- el perj6dicO official,
la suscripcion promov;da para soco-
rrer a los tres soldados del battalion
de Puerto-Rico que quedaTon indti-
les de la caida del balloon de Maya
gGez de que tienen noticia nuestros
lectores,,y y 4 los padres de los dos
que fallecieron, produjo 1878 pese
tas que, razon de 3;463 Sc reparten
entire los tres superyivientes y las dos
familias herederas. Los muertos en-
aquella lamentable catastrofe Sc LA
maban Antonio Garcia Ruon y Jose
Gonzalez Quiroga: los lisiados son
.Urbano Perez Visiegra, Eugenio Pc
rez Paramo y Jose Garcia Vazquez
z. ~