davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
St Nichael's Fair.

This most pleasant entertainment closed last
Monday evening 1t was in all respects sue
cess, having afforded innocent amusement to
the people of the parish and their friends, aud
realized an amount sufficient to relieve the
pastor of his most pressing financial difficulties
We have no official reports SO far, but are
enabled to announce the results of the folio W.
ing contests;
School aid Sanctuary Table Silk flag, won
by Trad Ferry No. 12; watch, by Mr.. John C.
Sporl.
Cotton Plant-Watch, won by Mr.. Walter Ed.
Hepp:
st. Patrick'8.-Lady's watch, by Miss K.
Cullen.
ST. MchGers.-Watoh, by Mr.. j. ]. O'Brien
The rafles for the cotton screws, paintings,
etc, will take place at some future day, of
which due announcement will be made
Next Tuesday, 9TH inst, at o'clock, there
will be Solemn High Mass for the ladies who
kept tables and all those who assisted the
Fair.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
The New Middle.

The alluvial soil of Louisiana appears
to be getting as famous for muddles
as it always has been for mud. The old
Kellogg squabble has not yet been square
ly settled when new Kellogg complica-
tion of the mOst knOtty kind comes to fasten
itself like ghoul upon the failing fortunes
of our State. The great question
of the day is, have we a Governor :
1t is universally admitted that Kellogg was
impeached by a vote of the House of Repre-
sentatives. There can be no doubt, also.
that the impeachment worked his sus-
pension from the Office for the moment, for
1t wasnOt only communicated to the Senate,
bat that body took oogniEanee Of it 60 Telly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL AT High Mass to.
day, Rev. Father Notion, o. p, the distin.
guished pulpit orator who recently arrived
here from Franco, will deliver the first of o
seIies of sermons he PROPOSES to preach during
Lent. 1t affords us great pleasure to ann uace,
also, that the mass will be sung by the new
choir, under the able direction of Nj Cartier.
This choir, under the patronage of number
Of the ladies Of the congregation, is composed
OF ladies and gentlemen of high standing in
she musical world, and will not fail to contri.
butte largely to the solemnity of the exercises
Of Lent at our grand old Cathedral.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

also for his most excellent COUNSEL ana Views
The Rev. Bishop responded in . most nasteRiy
and Impressive manner, exhorting those pres
emit to renewed yigor in their duties 10 fheiz
Church and also in erecting place Of woEahip
where tho Blessed Sacrament would DO admin.
istered and the ministers of God be heard.
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet on
Wednesday. March 9Th, OF 1880 p. NJ, il ma,
sooner convened.
p. G. CAREY, President.
O. C. WILLIAMSON, Secretary. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

We congratulate st. Theresas Society upon
being the first Total Abstinence Association in
this city to move ont of the regular order
axed By custom for meetings of organizations OF
it's kind, and to inaugurate q custom here
which has proved of great practical benefit
North. As will DO seen by notice of Mr.. H
3. GiEney, the Jealous President of the ST.
TheresA's Society, one of the Rev. Fathers Of
the Mission will deliver an address At the
regular monthly meeting of the Society, Sun
day, March 18th, which all the gentlemen of
the parish and mOmbers of other Societies are
invited to attend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
PrOtostantS Directing to Taxing Church Proper


The Protestant clergymen of Albany had
meeting last week, to consider the props.
taxation of churches. It is interesting TO os
serve the shield as they zee it. They were
favor of taxing all secular or productive =
perty belonRin to churches" but they reeoly
TO address the legislative commit % IS IollSs
1--WE, tho pastors Of the various Christ
cburohSs In the cities Of Albany, Troy
vicinity, ,would express it IS our pnnnl1si
body Of any measure looking to the indlsetl
nate taxation. of church property would
great and unjust hardship imposed upon
Christian people of this State.o n.
This was NOT passed without aniuStdSSSS
QUESTION, one Of the ministers, Rev. Mr.
rover, declaring that "if Church proPeIE
TO be exempt from taxation, ROmaniam W
profit by f." another that it would res
taxes on homes and property; and ane:s5
sQuaEely admitted that the whole QueIs
arose from the large amount Of property =
| by the Catholic Church. Dr.. DevOl on
other hand commended that IL all churches
taxed, e 10 would squeleh abOut one-haH 4
churches In the StASe.R 10 tax the Ohuxeei
naid, would ts, as eE- q DvoxncE DIX expire =.
sFssR7tnR the f3santce ard EoSaEas n 1919
tho DHl ray 1TIiuf9 - - 9e ~ ~. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

"Tho Eden Of Labor, or The Christian
Utopia il the title of a work just published by
Hon. I. wharton COllens, of this city. We are
iadebted to the author for q copy of the book
Of which NO shall try to give q notice next
week.
we have also received q copy of "The
southern Historical Monthly" a magazine
published By s. d. Pool, Esq, Raleigh, N. C.
It is established for the purpose Of gathering
ana pnblishing Southern historical materials.
Rafh Of thess worka may b obtained Of Mr..
gsos EIlla ths we'll known book dsaler OpPO-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05
The School Question in Vermont.

BY paragraph recently current among
the newspapers it appears that the Supreme
Court of Vermont has decided question of
some importance as involving the powers of
school boards aud the rights of parents. 1t
seems that the Catholics of BrattlebOrO re.
fused TO let their children attend the public
schools on Corpus Christi day, a. being
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

EMDER DAYs-Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday next, s.h, 1O:h, and 18th of March,
are the Ember days for spring. As the lenten
regulations for the Diocese compel the faithful
to fast every day, and to abstain on wednes-
days and Fridays the only additional obliga-
tion imposed by the recurrence Of the Ember
days is that of abstinence from the use of flesh
meat next Saturday.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

the key to two conclusions which must
follow; frat, that Antoine ceased to be
Lieutenant Governor, if he was one pre-
viously, and became Governor; secondly,
that if Kellogg was not properly tried and
acquitted, he is still under suspension in
Office and has no right to act as Governor.
The fret Of these points was actually
conceded by the Senate in its election Of
Nj. Anderson as it's President. This &C
ton was taken simply on the hypothesis
that Mr.. Antoine had succeeded to the Office
of Governor made vacant by Kellogg's sus-
pension.
The second point therefore is alone open
to discussion. Was Kellogg tried and &C.
quilted This is the problem which is
to try the patience of Louisiana polit1-
clans for perhaps months to come. Would
such trial and acquittal of a murderer, for
instance, be accepted by the Courts as
conclusive under the maxim that no man
shall be twice put in peril of his life for the
same offence II o criminal court, on the
mere information that man had been
indicted, should, without copy OF the
indictment, without any specification OF the
charges, without the presence of the prose-
cutting attorney, the arraigumenJ of the
accused or the sum moning of witnesses,
proceed to pronounce a sentence of &C.
quittal, would such proceeding be recog-
nized as trial at all Z Most certainly not
A conviction uGder it could never have
prejudiced tue accused, ard an acquittal
would be equally null.
Now it would seem that the Senate hei-
logg proceeding lad ali these farcical
marks of nullity npon IL Kellogg wss
tried upon no charges, witto2t prosecutor
and without witnesses hav:cg baea heard.
In excuse for this hot haste the Senate urges
that the House did not frame articles OF
Impeachment nor appoint managers. The
reply to this is conclusive. The House was
not bound to do SO instantaneously by any
law or precedent. It was entitled to a
reasonable time within which to do all this
and bring forward its evidence.
The proceeding of the Senate was not q
trial it was refusal to try.
How, then, is it possible to claim that
q man is cleared when he has not beer
tried 7 The disorderly, demonstrations
conduct of the Senate can not deprive the
House of it's prerogatives nor the public o
| its rights. The constitution provides fol-
the impeachment and its results. Those re
suits stand until removed in the mannel
pointed out by the constitution.
If there we're any way to get an icpartia
sction of the Courts on such question:
without the Intervention Of partizan mo
tives, We shonld entertain but little doub
of the result of judicial investigation o
this point. But as matters stand, the ques
ton will be tied into Gordian knot by tn
cunning hand of oppression, and unfortu
nateIy the same hand that ties the kno
holds the sword.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

The General Communion of the members of
the Society of st. Vincent de Paul will take
place this morning in the Church of st. Angus
tine, corner Bayou Road and st. Claude street
at tie 7:i5 O'Clock Mass. The general meeting
will be held at o'clock this evening at st.
Vircent's Home, Bienville street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

TheMission exercises at ST. Theresa's Church,
which commenced last Sunday, have been at
tended by large congregations. Already many
Catholics who for years had neglected their
religious duties have been brought back to the
practice Of them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

Several of our Total Abstinence Societies
will meet to. day, as will be seen by notices on
our fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

DER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LAST!
Frsnz yoseh ~ M sam %AI I'm
Nepomuk Hams Leidipger
Archibald Zoroaster. Ferd Aedden
Heinrich Lehman IfassnoH
The acting throughout was good in some
instances it was very creditable indeed, and
was received with merited applause.
The "Hidden Gem" is spiritual bouquet
culled from flowers of Christian piety by the
hand of the late Cardinal Wiseman. 1t is set
in a vase of golden knowledge beautifully en-
bellished with designs in poesy. Every thought
in tie drama is flower in the bouquet; every
word . tint in the Leaf; every emotion
fragrance in the breezs- Human thought could
NOT go higher, human research could not go
deeper, noT coald human language paint more
beautifully nor human action edify more di-
vineIy than in the chaste and classic shading
of human life seen in the light of the " Hidden
Gem
The most striking example of strength in
weakness and weakness in strength was af-
forded by the illustration of the design. Moral
force-gentle, constant, strong-rules the
world and moves the spheres. Ignotus in his
rags is more powerful than Cesar in his robes!
In vicious contrast cropped out the purposes
of the wicked pagan. Aggressive communism
was made to exhibit the cowArdliness of its
nature and the murderous intent underlying
its grim exterior.
Nothing could have been more impressive
and soul-pleasing than the scene affording q
look into the hidden life of Alerius, showing
him in the attitude of prayer with face uplifted
and arms extended, as q cross, in, the blue
atmosphere of faith by which he was sur
rounded. Added to this effect was the music of
be angels singing the sacred praises sweetly
| and grandly in accord with the voice of the
pilgrims prayer.
Up to this date the several entertainments
given for the benefit of eleemosynary insti-
tutes and other charities, have realized for dis
tribution no less sum than sixteen hundred
| dollars.
A word in passing about educational matters
in the Holy Trinity parish. In the parish
schools there is an average daily attendance Of
about FIVE hundred children. A community Of
Beuedictine Nuns-brought here from house
of their Order in Kentucky-do the teaching in
| chief both in the male and female departments
The effect of the refining example set by these
ladies in morals aud manners is evident in the
chasteness of word and action characterizing
their pupils. 49,
The eye of the soui Can see also the evidence
of purifying knowledge instilled into their
young minds and signs of enlightened virtue
planted and rooted in their tender breasts.
PAT RICE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-03-05

gentlemen composing ct. AloysiuS eoeiesy have
taken upon themselves the work Of raising
funds to have them painted.
With this object in view the leading anna
teurs appeared twice last week in graded cos
tume before the foot-lights in the parish hall.
The school children were put in terraced posi-
tions cut of the way of the crowd which
thronged the hall on both occasions. Music
added it's charm to other intellectual enjoy
ments enlivening the hour.
The performance each night consisted OF
ALExIUs, OR TIE HIDDEN GEN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-15
Bismarck, is very sorry now. He Is
also very anxious to be pardoned.

Bismarck, is very sorry now. He Is
also very anxious to be pardoned.
It is noted that several foreign noble
men at the watering places this year
have been guilty of the plebeian habit
of paying their hotel bills.
The New York Graphic imagines that
if Moody's Chicago Tabernacle will only
accommodate 5000 sinners, he won't
have to go much into the city limits to
fill it.
The Auburn IN. W prison authori-
ties have allowed Edward s. Stokes to
start his moustache and imperial, in
view of the near approach Of the expir-
alton of the sentence
When Mr.. Beecher was at the Cen
tennial, the other day, he dropped into
the brewers ice-house and communed
with several samples of the prize ales,
porter, lager and imported beers.
After all that England has done for
the Indians, Canadian Chief who was
lately shown portait of Queen Vic
toria, was irreverent enough to exclaim:
"Ugh, big squaw heap ugly"
The love of conjecture in the Detroit
Free Press is again exemplified when it
says: "Moody will try for one month
to convert Chicago, and If he converts
one soul in that time he will keep on" :"
The London Examiner says that afro
cious outrages on the aged, and on wom-
en-, such as have recently occurred by
the wholesale in Bulgaria are never
committed save in the name of religion
orliberty.
The Indianapolis Journal remarks
that Governor Hendricks is by far the
most expensive campaign speaker in the
State on either side. He receives S21. 81
per day for every day that he is out
but it comes out of the State treasury"
The ''Humpty Dumpty'' George l..
Fox is now with his family in Cambridge
Mass. He has improved decidedly dur
ing the past few months, and were his
limbs as strong as his mind, he could
yet regain the prestige and applause Of
other days.
The Philadelphia Quakers sit in the
markets in an innocent and very honest
appearing manner, but they can tuck
more poor peaches into the bottom of
basket than a Chicago commission
merchant can. which is saying good
deal.
"Louderl" yelled a Missouri politician
as clergymen started off to ask bless
ing on the proceedings of convent ion.
The clergymen hesitated, glanced at the
cause of the interruption moment, and
remarking ''I'm not praying to you,"
went on.
The name of new imported color,
ladies, is Herzegovina" 1t is pro-
duction of Italy, the country which gave
you Magenta and Solferino, and is call
ed Herzegovina because of its rich
blood-tint, like the tint of the rebellion
of that country against Turkey.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-15
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The sign of the times for candidate
Sammy-resign.
More tea that should be thrown over
board-Sammy T.
The kind of peace that the European
powers want-a piece of Turkey.
Says Sammy Tilden mournfully: ssNo
one is claiming relationship to me
now"
Like cures like. For hard times let
the Government keep on prescribing
hard dimes.
Young women in New Granada, South
America, eat alligator steaks for their
complications.
King William, of Germany, has to
worry along on q salary of $1,000, 900,
or So, 200 per day.
A scarlet ribbon tied about the waist
is the fashional Autumn tinge which
young ladies now assume.
The Scotch rifemen have arrived on
the Centennial grounds, but they seem
too big to wear such short trousers.
Madrid is not lively and Frenchy
enough for ex-Queen Isabella, and she
will return to Paris for the Winter.
The free-loving Leo Miller really
seems to have reached his right sphere.
He continues to inhabit Minnesota
jail.
To engage in a "shiveree'' in North
ern Nebraska is just the same as to
face loaded six shooter and pull the
trigger.
Brigham Young has only eighteen
wives now, and his fortune has de-
clined to a paltry 5000, 900. This makes
him very sad.
High-toned ladies Of Philadelphia are
already preparing for the grand closing
Ladies' Centennial Ball." next No
vember.
A Bureau county (nl) German farm
er sticks up dizzy looking notice on
his premises like this: ''Shute no Schick-
en- on This T."
Turkey is getting slow. She has had
sick and helpless Sultan OH her hands
for two months, and hasn't taken ad-
vantage Of it to kill him.
Young Kullmann, who some years
ago attempted to assassinate Prince
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-15
National Republican Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
or Ohio.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
Of New York.
Election TUESDAY. Nov. 7th, 1879.
She Knew The Beast.

"You see this hoss, don't you?n call
ed out woman about forty years of
age, as she drove up to a Grand River
avenue blacksmith shop yesterday.
The smith came out and replied that
his sight was good.
81 want a shoe on that hind foot
right to once" she continued, and she
jumped down and had the horse almost
out of the old wagon before the smith
reached the curbstone. She led the
beast into the shop, sat down on the
bench, and prepared to take smoke,
and as the blacksmith took down shoe
she observed:
ssNo fooling now. / want the shoe
to stick to that foot for whole year.
You can't impose on me cause I'm a
woman.''
After the hoof had been prepared the
horse suddenly became restive, dancing
around and bothering the shoer SO that
he could not proceed.
"You don't seem to have had any
experience with horses" remarked the
woman, as she rose up and laid her pipe
aside. 81 know this beast from Dan'l
to Besheba, and you just git back a
The smith retreated few feet, and
the woman caught the horse by the bit
gave him two hundred pound kick in
the ribs, and yelled:
whoa! Charles Henery, git around
stand over and take that-and this
and some morel Now come up and toe
the markl''
Charles Henry kicked the anvil off
the block as she kicked his ribs, but she
kicked the hardest, and when the horse
shoer stuck his head into the shop, the
horse was half over a bench but as
quiet as lamb.
''Now purceed," said the woman, as
she picked up her pipe. "When a hoss
goes foolin around me and aching for a
row, he's layin up sorrow for his gray
hairs!' Detroit Free Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-15

A7r0ur Authorized Advertising Agents for
I'LL Co, 81 Park Row. Geo. p. Rowell 4 Co.,
Il Park Row; 81; Louis. Roweli Chesman.
Adyertising and Publishing Agency; Chicago.
i. n. Chandler, l2a South Clark street, Phila-
ielphia. n. w. Aver a Son, 733 Sansom street,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-15
The Daily Leader.
PUBLISHED AT
CHEYENNE, WYOMING,
Pioneer Paper of Wyoming.
Rates Of Advertising.

No Advertisement inserted for less fha. my
cenfs
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each in
sertton Q insertions eight cents per line; 80
insertions, cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois each In
sertion. 10 cents per line; 30 insertions cents
WEEKLY LKADER, all transient ADVERTISE
ments z5 cents per line. first insertion; one
per line; one year cents per line.
Cheyenne, Jan. LIST, 1876.
II. GLAycKK. Proprietor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-23
Giro de Letras.

B. BorrAs, y Hermanos del Conner
clio de esta Plaza, giran sobre Alicaa-
te, Astorga, Ayiles, Barcelona, Betan-
zos, Bilbao, Bofar, Cadiz, Calda de-
Reyes, Canga de Onis, Cangade Tineo.
Cartagena, Corcubion, Coruna Curd.1 {
Hero, Ferrol, Il Gljon, Grado, Habana,
Leon, Luarca, Lugo, Llanes, Madrid.
Malaga, Modonedo, Noya, Oreass,
Oviedo, Padron, Palma de Mallorca.
Pola de Siero, Pola de Lena, pPola de-
Labiana, Ponteyedra, Pravia, Puente6-
reas, Puentedeums, Rivadeo, Riyade, ;
sella, Salas, San Sebastian, Santa Mari
de Ortigueira, Santander, Santiago.
SeviIIa Tarragena, Tineo, Tuy, Va
lencia, Valladolid, Villagaycia, Viyerol
Vigo, Vill2viciosa Iafesto zargesa.,
San Juan de Puerto Rico, Fotsal
lexa %, esquina s la de la Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-23
''El SCI de Uro. .
SEW ERo B A s L 0 N ;
San Francisco 45.

Por ell vapor Mayagues, que acaba
de entrar en- este puerto, ha recibido
esta casa una par5e del surtido de mer
canclas compradas por 81 jefe de ella,
Entire la diversidad de artlculos reci-
bidos enumerauos tan SOLO os Donltos
poplines, los rasos de coores, grana
dinas para vestidos, telas b Gas de
Ultima novedad para batas, telas nlan-
cas- de hi!o de to "a clase, batistas de
colores fnos de aIgodon,, dc, union.y
de htIo, WarandoIes, dc salgodcn j
de hllo, nadapolanes, dnles, paqses
So, 8. I'd
Nspefanios recibir eisfesto del sur
lido para eEpr6xiulo fllass de sstien-
.hIA I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-23

Por anto del S.. Juez de l. Instancia de eate par
tido ctaio 9l fecha los autos he de
los i es. Sp 10 ) Ia, hacsudades de Yabucoa, q
trvs..aop por 81 apoderad De los Slbdicos
ha displesto ne ss roposicioues adllaioes Gu ell re-
mate que de'e te:er lugar el da seis de Setiembre
r6ximo eotre BIZ nes de Gicho concurso sean las 81
guentes cub,irse as dos tsrceras parties del tIcimo
avaiGo, co!apreR sadese sola of .ta las puas
sobre ter enss eG ios de IA aie,da denas niue
bles: que ..lrnas postras 6eo cuorr 10 men una
cuarta ,al. = cOnt*d' lie las fer2aras del ava
IGa - re- 3uAItAs rcstantes ae misnas
Cos faitss sat3sfchas anus! rnte, bajan
do dc III. pssos ala p pudsen ;"s' presentar CO.
mo d!uero los & %; ea1C oJ.t, co-tas aoree
do,es ore 6rd,c d. gra,'na .i9D, Id teudose que L.
caatls-t = III. de. tad" h. a14sf nsrse IN E.
cribau1' Jsatr9 % las ',ta Gcha lcras del re-
mats Lo que anuncia al pdblioo PARA conoomieuto
.c los licta4lores s.Huma,,,o dc Asosto de
mii ochoci ntoe sa:erta sei..Joe@ Heestino Schro
der 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-23
MO|vIMIENTo MARITIME.
RNJTRADAS g

Agosto 10 DE San-Ta6mas, vap. ing. "Arno'' :, de
757 ton esp soamptSn earga general,
Id. id.-Ds San Th6mas, vap ing. corsica" de
s7s ton. cap Brander, en- lastre.
Dia 20.-De Fajardo, goL esp. "Deseads" pat. J. T.
Quhones, en- lsstre.
Id il.-De Vega baja, gol esp. "Pepilla", pat.
Francisco Fernanlex, con, axaoar.
Dia 21.-De Agusdie, vap. esp. "Mcctezuma", de
125, ten cap. L. Camaoho, carga general
Id. id.-Manasf gol esp. "Joven MOnssrrats' pat
Juan Gonzalez, en- iastre.
sAL1DAs-
Agoato 19.-Para NaguabO, ysp. ing. "Arno" cen
cafga general.
Ibid Para la Habana, vap. ing Corsica" en-
lastre.
Dia st.--Para Fajardo gol esp. "Luisa", cen provs
Id. M.-Pars San Thomas, yap. esp. "Moctezums" ,
carga de ,ransits.
II. id.--Para 6sn-Th6mas. gol. esp. J6vsn Mem
serrste, con c0eos,