davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25
acknowledgement.
TIRED MOTHERS.

lIule elbow leans upon your knee
yn,r tirNl knee that has too much 10 bear
'Sjii'' dslr eyes arc looking lovingly
. Erou underneath thatch Of tangled hAlr.
p.,SsU, TOl do not heed the velvet touch
N warm, moist angcrs holding your! 20 tight!
YoT 10 moi prize the blessing oyermuch-
You are almost too tired 70 pay tonight.
gati, Il bIeSSeInesl A year ago
iii not sec II as do to-day
~. ar All 10 dull and thAnklels, and too allow
To catrh The sunshine till II slips away.
AMI nav II seems surprising strange 10 me
Tblt while wore the badge Of motherhood
jJJ Dot kIss her more of and tenderly
The lttIe child that brought me only good.
Anil IT, some night, when you sit down to rest,
Ynn mis- the elbow from your tired knee
rhiS restless curly head from off your braSti
mi, li,DlnR tongue that ehattefs conBtanuyj
7, from ySur own the dlmpled hands had sllPpet
And ne't would nestle In your palm again,
II tbe white feet into the grave had tripped-
could not blame you for your heart-achc thef
I vouJer % that mothers ever fret
A. ihrIr LITTLE children clingins to their gown
nr ,bSt Inc footprints, when tho days are wet,
Ara ever black enough TO make them fr0Wn,
II could and little muddy boot,
Or cap, or jacket, on my chamber hoor-
II could kLss Il rosy, restless loot,
And herr its patter In my house once more.
II could mend broken cart to-day, ....
Tomorrow make kite to reach the sky
Thpra is no woman Ia Gods world could ay
She WaA more blIsillly content than II
l.n,, al, the dainty pillow next my own
Is never umpled by shining head
Ny singing birding from IL nest has flown
The little boy used to ki;s-b dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25

II the records have been fairly and
equitably kept the bay horses, as class,
are superior for speed TO those Of any
other color. Il is stated BY one who
PROCESSES to know, that out Of 90 Derby
winners, 81 have been bays, 20 cheStnutS,
II browns, l black, gray. The Oaks
has been won by SO bays, q chestnats, q
browns, ! dun, / gray, roam. The st.
Leger by IS bays, 20 chestnuts, IL browns,
2 grays and ! roam. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25

Many Of the customs Of the country are
extremely curious. For example, the
hay, which is scanty enough at best, Is
hung on sort Of fence TO dry. The
heat OF the sun is not sufficient otherwise
to cure it. Barley, which is almost the
only grain grown in the mountains, is
fastened sheaf by sheaf on a pole for a
similar purpose. The hay is brought
down from the mountain sides by a strong
wire, which Is stretched to the valley be.
low. This year the crop is very poor,
and the people are storing birch leaves in
its place. One thing Twas gratifed to
recognize. Drunkenness is almost un.
known. With the exception Of Nor.
wegian beer and wine, no liquors ordi.
narily can be had outside OF the towns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25
AN OLD CHURCH. sKUsGESosEN.

Our Journey in this stage took us by
the Bergund church. 1t is a. wooden
structure somewhat resembling Chinese
pagoda, and was built in the eleventh or
twelfth century. Our route also car
ried US up the mountains to an elevation
OF several thousand We climbed
one eminence, the skuggenosen, FROM
which we had . grand view Of the north
ern mountains, some OF which rise to
height OF more than 5000 feet. We were
ourselves far above the point OF perpetual
snow, and OF course saw vast fields Of it
in the distance. As the sun went down
the heights OF the great Jotum giant
mountain gloriously reflected its rays,
and some Of its neighbors put on the we'll
known Alpine glow OF purple. ..a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25

"DsYCHoMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING"
L How either Sox may taScinate and gain the
love and affections Of any person they choose, in-
SANITY This art all can possess free BY mail for
Is cents; together with Marriage Guide, Egyptian
Oracle, Dreams, HlnH TO Ladies, etc. 100000
sold. A queer book. Address 7. WILLIAM d
CO., Publlshers, Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25
PHes, 7Seny-a~ oaan.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING.
: ONE HUNDRED AVID FIFTH EDITION.


Containing complete LIST Of I'll the towns In the
United States, the Territories and the Dominionoi
Canada, having population greater than 5000 no
eordlng 10 the last census together with the names
Of the newspapers having the largest local circulA
ton In each Il tho places named. Also, catalogue
Of newspaper which arc recommended to adIer-
sSsrssd gs ~ vs y Nv tir,asS ta,ss
and Canada printing over 5000 copies each Issue.
Also, all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Educa-
tIOnAl, Commercial, fnsuraneo, Real Estate, Law,
Sporting Musical, Fashion, and other special class
journals; very complete lists. Together with q
complete List Of over 800 German papers printed In
thu United States, Also, an essay upon adyertis-
ing many table, ot rates, showing the cost Of 3D.
yethsing In various newspapers, and everything
GEO. P. RowEI1 4 CO.,
Il Park Row, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25

The third stage Of our journey was
from the head Of the sogne at Laerdal to
Gioyik, on the Miosen lake, in the eastern
psrt OF the kingdom. The distance iS
perhaps 100 miless The way Is frat up
The mountains and then along vast
plateau or plain on the top, called the
File field. Field pronounced ieeld) is
a name given 70 all Of these mountain
plans, The principal Of them Is that
which we crossed, aud the Dovre, further
to the north. Having trayersed the File
field, we descended again to tho lower
lands along the Mjosen. Throughout the
whole Of thissourse there Is not . village,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25

The lodging places are the station
houses for carrioles. These are often
very plain, and indeed sometimes they
are worse than plain: A Norwegian bed
Is curious affair. II is made to hold
one person and usually has two boards
at the side, rising above the occupant.
The pillows are wedge shaped. The food
is limited in variety. Except in the
cities meat Is luxury. Along the wa
tiers, fish takes It's place. Away up on
the mountains reindeer venison killed
In tie winter and fatted for summer use
is the standard for travellers. This with
potatoes and sweet omelette constitute
The dinner. Boiled eggs with very strong
cheese and tea or coffee are commonly
the breakfast. White bread now can
generally be had, but the bread Of the
country is black and heavy. Onespecies
Of 1.-THE Eatbrod-is about the color Of
Dutchers iiy killer and is about as thin
and tough. In such country one may
we'll be thankful for the means oil subsis-
tence. Still I cannot say that l prefer
this kind OF diet. Even reindeer venison
Il little stale does not attract me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25

but only an occasional wooden farm
house or shelter for the cows and goats
Al night when they are feeding during
the summer among the mountain pas
tures. But there Is one OF the best roads
In the world. For the whole distance II
Ia as smooth almost as A board. Indeed
It isa marvel Of perfection, in view Of
the rocks and wilds over which II is
built. It was made by the government,
and is free Of all tolls, Aud, stranger
still, a railway is now In process Of con.
struction. To find . way for 1t Is. q
masterpiece Of engineering, and 10 build
il must cost q vast sum Of money. How
It can pay for itself Is difficult to per.
ceiye. Bat Il seems to be indispensable,
to bind together the east and west Of this
country le'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25
CARRIoLE.

The Common conveyance for this jour
ney, and indeed over most Of Norway, is
the carriole. It Is q two-wheeled car
riage Just large enough ordinarily to
hold one person. He can stretch out his
legs in sort Of box, or he can let them
rest on the step on either side. Youdriye
yourself. The skyddsgutt--a boy who
goes with you to take back the horse
rides behind on the board placed there
for your baggage. For these carrioles
there are stations at distances Of from
six to twelve miles. The prices are reg
ulated by the government, The carriole
and horse has to be changed at the next
station from that at which it is taken.
When there is press OF travel there is
often considerable delay caused by these
changes. You always have to wait until
the horse is. brought from the stable or
field. And, besides, u Norwegian is sell
dom in a hurry. His strare Immediately
means anything between five minutes and
two hours. Nevertheless, travelling by
carriole is generally enjoyed by those who
tryit. We were SO fortunate rs to get a
carriage at a very moderatoprice for the
whole journey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25
THE SABBATH AND Rr1IeIoN.

We spent quiet Sabbath at Gioyik,
and then came by the last stage Of our
route to Christiania. And I am glad to
testify that In Norway the Sabbath Seems
to be better kept than in any other Con-
tinental country which we have visited.
To all It seems to be day Of rest. Bust
ness ceases; and in Bergen the church
which I attended was crowded with ap-
parently interested worshippers. The
established church is Lutheran, though
other forms Of religion are tolerated,
provided certain legal prescriptions are
regarded. It is said that in former years
there was great lack Of real spiritual
mindedness on the part Of the mass Of the
people, and even ofthe clergy themselves.
Membership Of the church was looked
upon rather as a worldly good than as q
thing for the benefit OF the soul. It was
a passport to employment and respecta-
bility. Now, however, a better state OF
things ia reported to have at least com.
menced. The younger clergy are often
men not only Of Intellectual and moral
worth, but also Of real spirituality. And
the same influences are at work among
the people. aaH-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25

WEEKLY.
~ ruu Ia odrano., posias. P'tPa'd' .
,. Wv ..'.,,,,sl SOlsiK monihl.. q g
IN Clubs Of Al S4ch'
IN Ciula Of "a eSsh
In sins Of Twenty. -, h
l" MAJ 1S an eItn copy TO Person getting up Clue'
HS-Tbs above prices arc inyariAble: Remit D
~ !, ITSis or Post0thee Money Order, and
~ JUL nsihSr d these can DO procured, send thu
,asnSy IN 4 Registered Letter. .ft
.r,tr rSTELIIGENCER will present daily thu
news In all departments, from all quarters q
he world, a well ~ complete record OIL loeal
events.
THE WEEKLY ID printed on Thursday, and en-
h had Al the colntef, in paid envelopes read
lar mailing. ED-Sead q copy 10 dbteHI Jrttnd'
and FeIatlveI 9Th ntirI from home!
observation-disclosures desiring 70 have the
DAILY INTRLLlGKNcKR left regularly u leL
re1iieuCes In the city and suburbs, an ~
1crred by leaving their Addre1! 81 C9 :, nsIaS
Room, or by drop letter through The pos' 0HIS.
M CONTRIBUToRs.-N attention viii o ~ HIa
10 Anonymous communications eTeIy m ass.e
must b accompanied BY the Eri1et s'e~l tA''''
and address.
Business Letters Tor % should % .s .1 N "a.
ETSw Al mpbell," and should n no ~ ~ ~
dteSSod q either individual member u '"' W."
name,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25
rrnns nE SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

sy uaGl, IA odVunOs, potiSS stpo~ q, N
800. 70 OOIThreO ncnths-'"''''s' * *
g IN l.ortS: O0lOne mont h..,.:',''i
TX ho,Ixs,ci by CarTieu 10 CITY lSc pg "stA'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25
SEyII.WEEHLH.

Nv r,ail, d OdSaao', pO'taO' P''pa'd' :.
$ oolslx monihs....'''''''u "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25
THE LAKES AND RAILWAYS.

1h6 Ia hHo ANb 4AAAL"AAos
Thejourneyfrom Gjosik was partly over
the Mjosen BY steamer. Norway abounds
in lakes. Away up on the mountains
there are many Of them-some so deep
that no bottom has etbeen found. But
Of them all that over which We travelled
Is regarded as the most beautiful, Il Is
~ miles in length and al one point is IL
miles wide. II is far ptettier than
Windermere, in England. but Is less
grand than Lucerne; in Switzerland.
From the Majosen we came by railroad,
which mode Of travelling We were delight
ed once more to enjoy. Norway has no
railway Of any considerably length. All
that she possesses together do not consti-
tute more than about $50 miles. And
they are exceedingly slow in speed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25
CHRIsrrAsIA AND THE GOVERNMENT.

CHRIsrtASIA AND THE GOVERNMENT.
Christiania, after the cities already
mentioned, isthe only other place Of con-
siderable size in the kingdom. It has a
population Of about 10000. It is the
Capital. Norway, it will be observed, is
distinct though not an independent
kingdom. Centuries ago it enjoyed COM
plete independence, but 1t fell, first, under
the power Of Denmark, and then more
recently was associated with Sweden.
But II now possessesan extremely liberal
constitution peculiar to itself. 1t has its
own Parliament, and makes It's own laws.
II is united with Sweden merely under the
sGme sovereign, and for such purposes as
war. And Christiania is the seat Of gov
erument. As such 1t contains royal pal.
ace and the StOrthiag, or Parliament
House. II also has a University with
more than fifty professors and nearly one
thousand students. It enjoysa consider
able commerce, and Is beautifully situa.
ted at the head Of a magnificent ford.
On the whole, 1t is rather pleasant city
in appearance and doubtless also In re.
Rlity. D. WE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25
TRANSPORTATION.
OHIO RAILROAD co.

Eosy1 and 5run daily; No. . daily c1iSpt Mon
day; Nos and % daily except Sunday; No, Is
stops At all stations between Wheeling md Grafton;
No. stops at all stations between Wheeling and
CumbGRiand. l.. ,f--a aIfr. ...N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25

WEEKLY.
III l. oArouo,, tatlaos pTtpaid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25

prse,, ns.niy-as. osai,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25

THE INTELuGENcER viii present daily th =,
news In all departments, from Az q9aI!!e1I n y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-25

: .
the passes. But as we ascend toward the
head Of the water course the scenery be-
comes more and more wonderful AT
length It eliminates near Gudyangen in
the Noeroens ford. Here the mountains
Of solid rock rise perpendicularly 1900
TO 5000 feet on either side and continue
for miles. Down these precipices many
riyelets from the SHOWS above descend and
and are broken into mist which the wind
blows aside like q sail. The Keel Fos
falls 1000 feet, in q succession OF leaps
some OF them several hundred feet
The only rival to the sogue is the
Hardaanger ford. The Norwegians
like the latter best because in 10 safer
and there is more vegetation along it
Thither they go on their wedding tours.
About its beauty their poets sing. But
in some parts OF it the scenery closely
resembles that which l have Just decrib'
ed, Some Of the water falls which liea
little distance from the iiords are even
more wonderful than the Keel Eos. The
skiaeggedal, for instance, makes single
leap Of 600 feet, and the VorinR one Of
900. The awful grandeur Of these mount
aims Is uncomfortable by one who has not
visited them. There il but one drawback
to the scenery. There Is nothing soft
about it as there 10 about the mountains
,of Switzerland. It is positively savage
in its wildness. And as you travel through
il day after day without any Interrupt.
ton, il Expresses you. Ono cannot com
mune with nature when she is In such q
mood as IL revealed In this region,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19
T E L E G. R A NJ A S.

De nuestro colega La. Bawdeyc
EspaNola tomamos los siguientes
"Habana 9 de MARIO de 1876
Un Guarda-costa espanol capture un
barco mercante ingles cerca de Gi-
braltar y la tripulacion de este vol
viendose contra la del Guarda costa
la batio tratandola como pirata.
81 gobIerno espanol ha protestado
a Inglaterra contra el contrabando
que hacen los barcos ingleses, y exige
satisfaction.
Idem 10.-Se ha senalado termi-
no de 40 dias durante ell cual Sc per
mltira volver 4 los carlistas que hu-
yeron, antes del fin de febrero. Los
Jefes tendran que jurar fdelidad. Sc
excluye de esta amnistia 4 los ex-
empleados."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19
G. ACE TIL AS.

Modo de e,sei1ay can0rios. -Siendo
los canarlos muy aptos para aprender
los cantos de otros pajaros siempre
que les sean ensenados con propiedad,
Sc ha recibido con sorpresa el senci-
llo metodo que emplea y que Ultima
mente ha revelado Ell dueno de varios
canarlos que cantan toda- clase de pie
zas musicales 81, por ejemplo, Sc
qulere que una de estas aves cante ell
himno de Riego, Sc busca una GAIA
de mdsica arreglada de modo que no
toque mas que esta pieza. Colocase
el canario solo en- un sitio donde
no Sc oigan' otros pajarros en- su
correspondence jaula colgada del. te-
cho 6 cielo-raso A uno de los lados
de la jaula Sc pone un espejo en- tai
posicion que ell canario Sc yea bien
en- el. Detras del espejo Sc sitda la
GAIA de mllsica,, haciendola funcio-
mar en- seguida. Asf las cosas, .el ca
mario, al verse Ell ell espejo, toma su
flgura por La de un rival y las notas
que lanza al viento la GAIA lie mdsica
las cree emitidas por este su compe-
tidor lie entra la emulacion y empie-
"a a acompanarle y con la repeticion
concluye al cabo de algunos dias por
reproducir toda la pieza con mas per-
tecclon que su autonomico maestro.
Cnoo,'os q totog,qfas notables.-El
j6ven pintor D. Felix Cordiglia aca-
ba de dar tGrmino q dos cuadros al
6leo representando ell uno ell apresa-
miendo del vapor Octavia hecho cerca
de la lsla de la Culebra por el vapor
nacional de guerra Herman Ce,tes y ell
otro ell remolque del buque pirata a
este puerto por la goleta de guerra
G~0diana, vista tomada por ell
artista en- ell mismo acto de la entrada
de los buques.
Ambos cuadros Sc hallan 4 la vista
en- la exposition del fot6grafo don
Adrian Cordiglia quien los ha repro
ducido con la mayor perfection en-
grandes tarjetas,. no dudando que
todos cuantos Sc ha len al tanto del
valiente hecho llevarlo a cabo por Ell
Herman Cort6s y -quieran a m6dico
precio conservar su recuerdo, acudi-
ran a la galerfa del Sr. Cordiglia,.
calle de San Justo ndmero 35 de
noche q la exposition.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19
co NJ Z N I CA DO.
Sr. Redactor del BoLETIN.
Moca 6 de MARIO 1875.
Muy Sr. mio y amigo:

Muy Sr. mio y amigo:
FL jueves "a del mes proximo pasado,
fallecio en- este pueblo la Senorita Dona
Lnisa San Antonio los 20 amos de edad,
despues de una penosa enfermedad que la
ha conducido al sepulcro, sin que los auxi-
lios de la ciencia hi la esmerada asistencia
de su familia pudieran salvarla.
La exhumacion de su cadaver tuvo lugar
al dia siguiente sin pompas nj aparatos Y
solo con la sencilIez del justo, por que tai
fue su vida.
Como una de las hermanas de las hiias
de Maria, todas sus companeras de esta
poblacion la acompanaron a SUI Ultima mo-
rada, dandola esta Ultima prueba de SUI
carino, no solamente como tierna amiga, sino
como digna companera de la congregation.
Sobre la GAIA del feretro estaban coloca-
das las insignias de la hermandad, seis- de
las ninas pertenecientes La congregation
llevaban las cintas. Detras del feretro se-
guia la presidenta con las demAs hermanas
fernando parte del duelo.
Ell fallecmiento de esta virtuosa .6yen ha
sido generalmente sentido por los yecinos
de ambos sexos de esta localidad, quienes
desde los primeros dias de su enfermedad
hasta el de su fallecimiento, la dieron prue-
bas inequivocas de aprecio y consideration.
Sus virtudes y vida ejemplar creemos La
habran hecho acreedora a ocupar la mansion
de los bienayenturados, y esta conviction
atenuara en- gran manera Ell ldesconsuelo de
sus padres quienes acompanamos en- .sU
justo sentimiento, al paso que rogamos por
que la TERRA le sea ligera a La tinada joyen
cuya memoria consagramos estas lneaa
| como tribute fel de la amistad.
Ruego Q. Sr. Director del BoLETIN
MERCANTIL, Sc sirva hacerle un lugar
en- las columnas de su apreciable periodico
al antecedense articulito que agradecera
sumamente, este su atento amigo y S. S.
f! Q. B. S. M.
Julian LGpeg PttrGt q otyos amigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19

General Gobernador INFERNO, Fede-
rico LithgoaO.
Puerto Plata, 8 demarzo de 1876.
Ell general Luperon ha renun-
ciado a la candidatura para la presi-
dencia, ofreciendo su voto y su in
fuencia Ulises F. Espaillat.
Los baesistas Sc agitan. No sabe-
mos la opinion que prevalecera en- la
capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19

la raiz de ese cancer que para envenenar
nuestra sociedad Sc ha ingerido como un
coloso To- mismo en- el palacio del magnate
que ell el taller del obrero.
Pero apreciables y benevolos lectores,
basta va para un art1culo. Otro dia CONT
nuaremos.
Jacobo Gmcta,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.
ENTRADAa-

ENTRADA5-
Dia l7.-Ds Fajardo bal. esp "Marfa," pat. Ro-
driguez, carga cueros.
II. ls.--De Aguadilla, vap.e P. 'eManuela," cap.
AViamill, carga transito.
Id. id.--Ds,san Th6mas. vap. ing. "Arno. cap.
Compton, carga Id.
Id id.--Ds Aguadilla, vap. esp "Madrid,o cap
Lartitegui, carga i'd.
BA11DAs. 50
Dla i6.-Para Naguabo brl esp. "j6yen Na,.i.. il
pat. Cervers, carga p-oyisionea,
cap. Ma earsa general ~ 1A'e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19

Tratado de reconocimiento, paz, amstad, eomercio,
navegacion y extradicion, eelebrado entire Espana
Y Ia Repdblica Domincana, frmado en- la Hahsna
en- ID de octubre de 1c74.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19
Ia IONA DE EsrELLA.

4 1feluc;.n y con gasto Ii signien-
Il iii s,ss.sate s,s.a.e os'sa que escfita por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-19
He aqu1 ell tratado celebrado entire
Espala y Santo Domingo.
MINISTERIO DE ESTADO.

GAN GILL e R 1 A .