davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
G,1ceta del 81.

GdcetG del q.
alo ts'it's IN jpsador en- SO pesetas
J diaz tie 25, cosl,ioa infraganti por
"a Gdardla Civil on Palu.as. Manatf.
EI l6 Sc canjearon 448 cedalas
que impoftaron S104,60O y $5, 112-
70 los residuos. Hi II caniearonse
C72 ascendentes a Sl57, 7,OOOy $4,464
SO 'os residuos.
Gcceta del %. e
Admitida renuncia & D.. Francisco
J. Hernandez del cargo de vocal de
la Junta de Benefcencia y nombrado
en- su iugar a D. Luis Cueto.
Requisitoria de varios quintos as
turianos del reemplazo de 1875.
Real Orden de 27 de agosto resol-
viendo a favor del Gobierno General
la competencia promovida por el Jefe
Econ6mico sobre reparacion del De-
p6sito Mercantil. -
Sc ha empezado & publican la Or
denanza para la conservation y poll
cta de los caminos ordinarios de la
isla de Puerto Rico. ...
El 19 Sc canjearon 740 cedulas que
importaron Sill, ,500y $7,14442.
La Comision Permanente de la Di-
putacion Provincial ha ordenado que
Sc ce ebre ell primer sorteo de la Lo-
terra ell 80 de octubre; Sc expende-
ran $4,000 billetes con Ell 4 Oh o para
los expenditures cuyos pedidos Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24

nerla. Mujeres que hablan sido ricas
y hermosas, hombres que pertenecian
q 10 mas granada de aquel antes opu-
lento centrO mercantil de dos mundos,
todos aquellos sin distinction de sexos.
nj de classes, que podlaE moverse, Sc
precipitaban, empujandose y atrope-
llandose, sobre nuestrOs sOldados, no
para combatirlos, sino para registrar
les las mOchilas, en- busca de un men
drugo de pan 6 de algunas galletas.
Ante aquel espectaculo aterrador
todos nuestros compatriotas Sc olvi-
daron de que aqnellos eran los asesi-
nos de sns compaIeros, Y no solo les
dieron cuantos artlculOs de conner
llevaban sobre 81, los que devoraban
con ansiedad aqnellos desgracia-
dos, cayendo muchos do ellos muer-
tOs asl que habian tragado unas
cuantas galletas, sino que Sc improvi.
SO rancho para to'los y sopas para los
que no podlan venir buscarlas. In
descriptib!e es el estado en- que encan.
tramos q la RIGA Oartag gena de Indias.
Ci hdi cloA cfa lGSfpOfUaDi0, coma
que habla muchaS casas llenas de
calaveres en- pntrefaaoion.
Aquella noche la pasamos en- la pla-
"a. El grueso de nuestro ej6rcito no
entro haste ell siguiente dia, de di-
ciembre:- Ri reduoto que 70 hab;a
ccupalo qued6 con an sargento y l6
soIdados
Las armas que. habia nos fueron
entregadas sin dificuItad. Pero los
canones, en Ddmero de MIS- de mil.
hablan sido clavados = Ia p6ivora
llerramada en- los pozos T cistern as.
Yo me aloie sQn nj eQmpania fla ]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
BOLE1N NERCIA|DlYn. Dr. PUER7O-RICO.
sabado 40 de setiembre dc 1875.
Sc EMPIEZA A YER MAS ,CLARO.. j.


AL trazar nuestro primer art(culo
sobre la tormenta, Ell IA, dijimos:
"Cuando ocurre una calamidad come
la que imperfectfsimamente estamos
resenando, suele aumentarse su mag
nitud: la Imagination parece como
que Sc complaee en- agrandar ell peli-
gro pasado 8 los danos recibidos en-
CIRCUMSTANCES como la presente; y
este produce el panico y la descon-
6anza. Prometimos, empero, no
ocultar nj exagerar NADIA sine trasladar
felmente al papel, condensandolas,
cuantas noticias llegasen a conoci-
miento nuestro. No queriendo tam
POGO ell Gobierno General ocultar ma
da al pals, ha tenido la galanter1a de
permitir que viesen1os y extract5so-
mos todas las comunicaciones que So
bre el temporal reclbi6, y de elias
sacamos la mayor parte de los datos
que, bajo el epigrafe Notjci0s del hu-
racan, publicamos. De modo que 81
en- elias hay alguna inexactitud, no es
nuestra la culpa. nj adn del Gobierno
que en- este asunto como en- todos ha
querido que haya la mayor diafanidaa
possible. Sin embargo ell Excmo
Sr. Gobernador, que quiere que
brille en- todo la verdad libre de
exageraciones inconvenientes, ha crei-
do yer en- dichas comunicaciones,
redactadas en- los momentos Ell que
acababa de tener lugar la tormen-
ia, y cuando Ell Amino contristado
de las autoridades locales abultaba
naturalmente los destrozos, afrma
clones que "distan de ser tan precl-
sas y claras como ell asunto exige.
Por ESQ en- su oportuna circular del
~2orque hemos ~repreducfdo en- nues
tro numero anterior, Sc previene que
entiendan los senores Alcaldes cue
ell sistema de exagerar las desventu-
ras en- casos semejantes, sobTe pejJu-
dicar Ell cr6dito de que ricim0s, en- eJ
ert'awero, entrana Ell peligro de que
resulten mas compadecidas las iuris-
dicciones menos iastimadas. " Por
ESQ pide S. E. a los mismos funcio-
narios describan icon estrecha con
ciencia 10 que cada cual haya sufri-
do, y exige que dichas autoridades
locales sean" austeras y sobrias en- sus
juicios, procurando que al emitirlos
en- lenguaje Official, resulten conc'lia
das la claridad y la concision," en los
nuevos informes que deben dar sobre
los efectos verdaderos del temporal
de San Felipe.
Por nuestra parte, hemos reclbldo
una porcion de cartas escritas tam
bien bajo las primeras impresjones
del huracan y cuando los lamentos de
los infelices que habian quedado en-
la calle, necesariamente habian de
inhuir en- la imagination de los que
las escribieron. Tanto unas como
otras, Sc ocupan mas de enaltecer I:
las personas que prestaron vallosos
auxilios durante el paso del huracan
y, de expresar genericamente y con
visible exageracion los danos causa-
dos, que de hacer una historic deta-
llada y verfdica de los efectos de esta
gran perturbation atmoetelica. Que
hayan volado centenares de ranchos,
que hayan caido los deblles pIatana
les y gran parte de los delnas frutos
memories; que Sc haya perdido gran
parte del cafe pr6ximo a cosecharse;
que hayan sufrido algunos desperfec
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24

tuTbab,e sangro fria q Ia vista de las
mechas enoendidas Y preparadas para
aplcaFlas los canones, Y los miIlares
dc fusi|es que le apuntahan q la vez
cue una VOC de mando le daba ell alto,
mand6 tocar al corneta la senal de
parlamento.
-Valerosos ciudadanos, critic en-
tonces ell teniente Jesus, aplicIndose
las dos manas & In boca q guisa de
hocina; va!erosos ciudadanos, no os
opougais q mi entrada; abridme las
puertas con toda coDiianza, que ven
go de paz q tratar asuntos tan con
venientes q la ilustre rep1olica de
Colombia, como al goblerno del Rev
mi senor
Inexplicable parece 10 que sucedi6 :;
pero es un hecho que le aorieron l. 8
puertas.
Ell ofiaial penetr6 en- Ia plaza repair
tiendo cuchilladas 4 diestro V sinies-
tro sobre los que intentaban cerrarlas.
Apenas hubo lucha, porque los pc
cos minutes Sc present6 ALI nuestra
cabalierla y detras la infanterla.
Los reboIdes> estaban sin iefes ell
titulado general en- jefe Bermudez, ell
mismo que habia huido de La Margs
rita, SO hahia fugado por la ncche,
lleyando oonsigo todos los cabecillas
principales (excepto al general Casti-.
llo) alguna. trepa escogida Y un REQ
botin. Nunca Sc pudo ayeriguar CO.
mo logr6 que lastre goletas en- que
hizo.esta yoperaeion consiguieaen pa
sar & trayes de nuestra escuadr8 sin
ser yisto de, rioguno do nuestros bu-
ques.. Con esta evasion, que efectu6l
sin que 10 supieran sus partidarios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24

casa de los Toledos, abandonada, dom
de Sc habla puesto presO al general
insurgente Castillo, 6mulo de Bolivar.
Yo me fu1 con mi asistente ell ito
Pedro la casa Immediate, cuyos pa
trones Sc comieron cuantos v{veres
llevaba aquel en- ell moral.
Lo primero que dispuso ell general
Morillo, una vez en- la plaza, fu6 que
por la tropa Y los pocos paisanos que
pudiesen Trafalgar, Sc abriese una gran
zanja Y Sc euterrasen en- elias aquellos
montones de cadaveres que infestaban
la poblacion. ar Muchas. carretadas He-
mas de ellos Sc sacaron de las casas,
depositandolos en- la fosa comun. PEI
70 por grande que fu6 el zanjon que
Sc bizo, no pufo contenerlos todos Y
hubo que llevar muchos EN- piraguas
con pledras atadas al cuelto para
arrojarlos al mar, El cirujano mayor
mand0 poner usa vasija EN- cada casa
de dOnde Sc habian sacadO muertOs.
con varios ingEedientes de fnlnigacion
para desintectar aquellas habitaciones
antes esplendilas, y ent6nces tan as
Qnerosas. Asi es que la sciudad Sc
cnbri6 con Ell humo que salfa de aque-
los sahumerios. sss
El dia Z entr6 ell resto de la tropa
tropa que haD{a esta,io guarneciendo 7,
los pueblos inm6diatos. 80 s4at 8
La artillerla Sc deselav0 con mncha
facilidad, cargando los canones Y de-.
a,.do nm reguero de p6lvora, ,aasta Ia
) Doca, .,or Ia que sa les daha fnago; con :
IN lsssis,pan, y al ,tenersiugar la explO+eI
'icn, saltaba 81 clavo Y Qusdaba ttil
a pieza, ,ss.asg'I.s.ss iass y. q &. Z
tlss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24
E5 Agente pide que los Ayunta-

A5 Agente pide que los Ayunta-
mientos mandan comisiones oompe-
tentes q Fecorrer los campos de sus
jurisdicciones para YER las famiIias
que estau vigiendo a la intemperie
coz gan riesgo de su salud y para
~oaorrerlas y animarlas a que, con
sta ayuda, reconstruyan sus ranchos
J Sc dediquen al trabajo. Tambien
indica la conveniencia de que Sc su-
priman los focos de infection que los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24

mo la perdida del archivc de la alcal-
d1a de Naguabo, Sc hubieran evitado,
ST hubiesen tenido las Autoridades
noticia del telegfana, que Sc dice Sc
recibi6 de San Thomas, anunciando
la tormer1ta.
Mnfine G:I do P,b:o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-09-24

sAcADAs DE UN 11BRo NiD1To Y ARREaIAD DAs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
BLACK HILLS.
Ever, body Rushing 70 the Rich Dead
wood Creek Mines.
Military Disposition on the Road Between
Fort Laramie and the Hills for Pro-
lection Against the Deadly Raids
Of the indians.

CHEYENNE, Wy, May I.-Colonel
Royals column advanced on the north
side of the Platte at Fort Fetterman at
noon to-day. The ferry rope broke
again to-day and caused q delay 10
crossing with the supplies. The ex-
petition will move Monday. Frank
Guard, the scout, with eleven mon,
who attempted TO reach Fort Reno,
has been driven back by the
Indians. Captain Van Welt, In com
mand OF six companies Of cavalry,
moved north to-day 10 meet some
Crow-Sioux, who are to operate with
the expedition, and are expected to
reach Fort Reno on the SOth inst. Mr..
Patten, who arrived to-day at Fort
Larmar from Custer City, reports every
body rushing north to the Deadwood
mines. General Crook has ordered
two companies Of cavalry and three Of
infantry to DO stationed on the road be-
tween Fort Laramie aud the Hills foH
protection against indians. Mr.
| Long, who also arrived to-day at Fort
Laramie, from the Red Cloud Agency
reports that John Farnham, mail dri
YER on the rancho from Sydney, wa
killed, and the stock stolen Gu the 90
instant, on Snake. Creek. The body o
David Beherman, foremsa Of Basler'
cattle herd, wac found near tbs ranch
four miles from Sidney crossing Of ih
Platte, shot through the head and side
and hIs coat, vest and revolver gone
1t i sappossd he sAs killed BY the u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
photographic SUMMARY,

An Ohio robber, near CineInnnti
yesterday, threw snuif In young
lady's eyes and robbed the Ilouse u
$1,000 In bonds. ss'ss
Not satisfied with Beeoherlsns
Brooklyn has invested In crooked
whisky. Twelve Illicit dIstillefiss
seized yesterday evlnce the enterprise
Of the Brooklynites. ls8s
Robert Mulch 10 no longer night en-
gineer Of the Cleveland, q, rolling
mills. He was found dead ycterdAy
morning, and as he was horribly mans
gled II is supposed he was caught 10
and killed by the machinery
James Dodworth was sizsy years
old before discovering he waA tired ci
his wife, but when he did he axed li@
about II and then cut his own shtlvg-
eled throat. She Is still alive, and nv
a pity he isn't dead yet, New York
was the place and day before YESTERDAY
the date.
The Salonica outrage, like ever.
thing else now.a-days, Ind q wonai'
In IT, The American Conan! WAS 30
sent and hts big brother aheltered 4
Bulgarian girl ono nieht-only tssi'
aud nothing more. Aud now lho Yin
vestIgation'' continues, Oh, woman
oh, investigation NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28

dians. The body was brought Into
Sydney to-day. A letter from the Hills
by Con. Green 10 his brother Thomas
says"We have been prospecting right
along, and have finally located here
on Deadwood Creek, eighty miles
north Of Custer City. We found near
ly all the claims taken on this creek,
though several are for sale on time. II
Ia the richeat region yet discovered In
the Hills. Some claims pay ~ high
M 500 u day 10 the man, and every
claim that has been opened pays. We
laid out town here ON Whitewood
Creek, ut the mouth OF Deadwood.
There are fourteen houses started al
ready, and every lot 10 taken---s0O In
all. A man found a quartz lode here
on the head OF this creek few days
ago, aud II " the riohest that l ever
saw. lie had piece OF the quartz OF
the lode about the slze OF tea.cup,
aud II contained abaut IS In gold.
There are several streams further on
that have not yet been prospected, and
which are certainly as rich, II not
richer, than this stream aud White
wood, as they all head from the same
range. There Is a big stampede to
Bear Lodge Greek and Sand Greek at
the present time. Tho frst.named
stream Is any miles north-west, aud
Sand Creek about tbirty.hve. There
were twenty men killed by Indians
on Bear Lodge Greek the other day.
They are running OIL stock aud killing
people iaily, especially around the
Foot Hills, have heard OF no less
than hundred being killed already.
There are at least one thousand men
on these two creeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
HERE AND THERE.
BreviiIcs over the Wire During tha
Past Tweniy-roar Hours.

BOSTON, May 27.--Base Hall Bos.
tons g. Cincinnatis q.
NEW York, May 27.--Base Bali |;
Mutuals @ Bt. Louis q Ns
PHILADELPHIA. May 27,---Base bally
Athletics, 0; Louisvilles, 2. sfI
HARTFORD, May T,-Base ball;
ChicaGoes, 8; Hartford, l.
MEMrHIs, May o. Base Bali Louis
vile Rlversldes 9 Memphis 10.
CoLuMDus, May s.--Base ball 40
tives 8; buckeyes 7.
NRw York, May a7.--A dispatch
from Rottendale says M explosion hi
Phoenix Park Colliery No. 2to-day
fatally Injured four men and burt ton
Others, W
ALBANY, N. ", May o. The rdn-.
ference Of Republicans to-day agreed
upon the appointment Of oommiltey.
N eAeh Senatorial district Of the Stats
to advadoe tho interests Of senator
Conkling IA a candidate for Prglo ~
before tho ClnclnpatI f,enpsntic'E
81 LOUIS, May aL--In the Tilted
States District Court to day, JaiSs
Treat oyorrulsd the technical ohjectIon
made yesterday, and ordered Judges
mont entered yor the full amount ~
bond, sl07,Ooo, Judgement Was also.
entered against q, u, bingham and
sureiIca for $4,000. Two negro rousi-
abouls, named Murry and Florence,
had q desperate fight with knives Oh
the levee this morning and both ~
ceIyed frelghtful wounds which arel
likely 70 prove fatal Cause. awonaat'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
ST. LOUIS.
The Anchor FIGURING tftiIs anassIe4S
Rulns- nacAyy Isesss

Tine Anchor fiourtnR Wills hsAasF o.
Rulns~ MeAyy iscss@
81. Louis. May 2g.--Apcut seven
O'Clock this evening q iiro hsolfe oist In
the upper story Of the ADahpg Flor
Ing Mil, corner OF FrsakIyn Az
and Twenty-third street. belopgj
Yaegcr Flouring Company, and
the fact that tho whole hsr
ment was called out aud worked
peratoIy. almost the entire props1
was destroyed. This mill occupied ql
part Off square, was six stories hlsl3i
and one III the largest and naost com
plete In the country. ia aapaeit5 VA
two hundred and forty thousand bar
reIs per aannm. Loss on MIL wars
house and machinery, ineludlng wv
thousand barrels, $4,000, insured n Z.
sgs, 900. a large bin houee beionaiil
TO the mill, IN which was a(ored
twenty-five thousand bushels q wlsAt,
was damaged about $4,000; insuratloe
Ss, 500. *
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28

In my Judgment, have had a
large fortune, an business enter
prises, which were at my
command, II l could have attended 10
Thorn, have resulted most favorably,
bat every friend who knows me
knows that neither my income nor my
expenditure, nor my habits Of lIfo, I'm
ply or suggest the possession Of for
tune, or OF anything, indeed, beyond
moderate competency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-28
All Kinds Of Woolen Goods

pallas WOODEN Mills, Dallas, rsxas,
. dioininr CitE Wow Nh lnallmNen
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
RIVER NEWS.

There is no change in the condition OF
the ice-gorge, except that made by the
workmen now engaged in cutting q
channel. At noon to-day they had sue
ceeded in opening the river to the foot
of Walnut street, and will probably
complete their work this evening.
The Champion raised steam this m orn-
ing and at noon was breaking the ice
lust above the mouth OF LicNing River.
She will break the ice up TO the Newport
terry float, at which point she will re-
turn down on the Onio side to the New
Orleans wharlboat, where she Will m set
the lab0rers coming up.
dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, Dec. 27-12:10 p. M
River l toot inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Light snow. Wind
south. Thermometer II.
BROWNSVILLE PA, Dec. 27--10:05 A. NJ.
River teet aud rising. Thermome ter
30 Weather cloudy. Wind northeast.
PrrrsBURG. PA, Dec. 27-l2:24 z. NJ
River zee iuch and rising. Weather
cloudy. Wind west. thermometer 25
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. 27-10;0S A.
M.-Kanuwha RIVER 8 feet aid rising.
Weather cloudy and cold.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Jas. Howard is double tripping
over Choctaw Bar, below the mouth ol
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27

White River, and the Carondelet was
hard aground there yesterday ... The A.
q. Donnafly, drawing feet, from New
OfEeaAs eA route to Cincinnati, has laid
UP at Arkansas City. She resnipped
Memphis on the Grand Tower
1he DonbaIy senta pilot up to Mem
phs to charter barge, bat the gloomy
prospects caused change, as the boat
had as well lay where she is as to try to
get up until there is rain The Col =
Fato rs hard aground, cross ways OF The
river, at Bradley's, twelve miles above
Memphis. The Grand Tower went TO
her relief yesterday
BoATIHANDs GOSSIP.
The L. W. Morgan, Dauntless, l. N.
Phillips and Hyena have been engaged
TO break the ice in the Monongahela,
when it is possible. AT present the ice
is from six to Twelve inches thick. ....
Captain Gilmore arrived at Louisville
yesterday from the Morning Star and re-
ports the boat in sale harbor on the
Kentucky shore, opposite Little Blue
River, above Alton. She was easily cut
out OF the gorge at the Karrows.
Jas. w. Gat, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, left for st. Louis yesterday, on a
brief visit to his brother, Duke John r.
Wise, residing in that city The river
is full of floating ice at Memphis,
and navigation is almost totally sus-
pended, and the prospect is gloomy, ex-
tremely so. There is not more than
feet on the bars above. :. Capt. John s.
Jones, clerk Of the Thompson Dean, ice
bound at the foot of the canal, returned
to Louisville last night. The Grand
Tower arrived at Memphis yesterday,
and repOi.ta 6l% feet below
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27

week, put the market is steady, with no ma
teral change.
PRIEfs-We quote 6t6Ic FOR inferior quail
ties 7a1Ac for standards, and oaokc per yard
Tor speCialties.
BROWN SHEETINGs1-Standard Eastern are
worth S4a9c, Western 71saSc, and seconds 6aa
7c PER ward.
bLEACnED SHIRTINGS New York Mills l3,
Wamsutta l3c, Fruit Of the Loom 11c Dohsdale
1UISc, Hope gc.
TIOKINas- -ConestOga, e y A 1870, G r 1870,
Gold Medal 1870, Extra Medal l7c Queen OF
the est lac, l6o 1856, 2Oc, 2so, $50. 2S and 30c.
JEANs-Nawport lSc, Cuba 1Sc, Pewee Valley
25e, MInneola3ic, Guiding star g7hc, Gibral-
tar T1sc, Laurel Hill 4Jc, Queen City 5Oc, Buck
Run, 56e and Long Brancn 6Uc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-27
"A Shell-fish Story,

The Washington Nation relates the
following: "While some men were at
work short distance down the Poto-
mac, a day or SO since, dredging for oys-
ters, one OF the workmen came across
what he regarded as an unusually large
aud fine oyster, which he at once pro-
ceeded to open. AS the shell, which
was about six inches long, was being
opened, the man pressed one of his fng-
ers into the partially-opened shell, when
to his utter astonishment and pain,
something inside took firm
hold OF his finger, and when he
forcibly distracted it he experienced
considerable pain and found it some
what lacerated. His suspicion and sur
prise were by this time excited, and he
at once opened the shell and was aston
ished to find that it contained curious
animal, several inches long, completely
filing the cavity OF the shell. This AMI
NAL very much resembles what is CON-
monty called a water-dog, except that 1t
has no feet. The head was similar to
that on.a catfish, with large mouth full
of fine teeth. just back OF its head are
two large lobes, which give 1t little the
appearance of a small bulldog. The
man who had his finger bitten suffered
considerably, ana it,was much intlamed.
This animal, whatever it may prove to
be, must have made its access to the
shell when small, destroying the oyster
it found as the natural tenant, and grew
up to it's present size within the calcare-
GUS prison usurped by ITSELF"