davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
A SPLENDID PAINTING.

Mr.. G. b. Mcclellan, the we'll known
artist, has upon his easel, nearly nm
ished, what will be by all manner OF
odds, the largest, most com prehensiVe
and correct picture of Virginia City
that has ever been attempted. 1t Is
taken from a point of view upon
Mount Davidson, looking north east !;
and with the c. and c. shaft upon the
right and the big rock on Cedar Hill
upon the left, it includes the heart of
the city and embraces the points OF
the most interest, thereabout. In the
center of the canvas rise the towering
smoke stacks of the Consolidated Nir-
ginia and Ophir works, while far to-
ward the extreme left are to be seen
the hOisting-wOrks and dump OF the
Sierra Nevada. The new International
Hotel rises handsomely in its place
and forms a very conspicuous feature
of the painting. The texture, atmos-
phere and color of the hills in the DIS
lance, the general tone OF the picture
and its accuracy of feature and detail
are surprise and qualification to the
eve of one who is acquainted with the
places portrayed. The parts OF Nir-
ginia City embraced in this delineation
were the scene of the great fire OF Oct.
1875. The Unconscious of the stretcher
are 80 by So inches. We believe the
picture is intended for exhibition and
sale. 1t is worth any rich mans $lOOO,
and would be cheap as dirt at that.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

A CURE FOR COLD IN THE HEAD. III
would seem as if the cure for those
worst of small nuisances, colds IN the
head, which DIR. Terrier, of Kings
College, suggested in the "Lancet,' -
might prove to be an article OF great
value. 1t is a snuff-a white powder
composed of the following Ingredients:
Hydrochlorate OF mOrphia, two grains;
acacia powder, two drachms; tris-ni-
trate of bismuth, six drachms = the
whole making up a quantity of powder
of which from one-quarter to one-hali
may be safely taken, if necessary, In
the course of the twenty-fOur hours.
DIR. Terrier says that with this snuff he
has twice cured himself of very VIC
lent colds, and also mentions two other
cases of complete cure in one night.
The most important ingredient OF the
preparation, bismuth, is very pow
srful remedy for catarrh of the mucus
membrane, and will sometimes cure
cold taken alone. The snuff, instead
of increasing the tendency to sneeze,
almost Immediately begins to dimln-
ish it.-London Spectator.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

The social party at the OrmsDy
House last evening was we'll attend
ed, and grace and beauty held hlgh
carnival until late hour. Now that
the initiatory steps have been taken,
these Legislative parties will IN the
future be one of the prominent
features of the session.
Ex-District Attorney Patterson
was still living last evening, but his
condition was very low, and it was
scarcely expected that he would sur
vive through the night. The sick
man was perfectly conscious OF his
approaching death, and seemed re-
signed to his fate.
The debates in the Senate yester-
dav were carried to such an extreme
length that an adjournment did not
take place until after three O'Clock.
A call of the Senate was ordered only
a short time before adjournment.
With the decline in stocks comes
the news of another assessment on
Gould and Curry. 1t is an old
adage, SIT is long lane that has no
turning"
The report of the Board of Direc'
tors of the State Orphans Home IS
published.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

THE CARSON MINT.-The coinage Of
the Carson Mint for the month will
amount to about $3.50, 900, principally
in dimes and quarters. The refined
silver for this coinage has been pur-
chased Of tho Nevada Bank in San
Francisco. The refining of this bull
lion il done 1t the Pacific Refinery,
and it comes to the Mint almost abso-
lutely pure silver. The last amount
purchased was 100000 ounces. The
Mint il at work on dimes. These are
counted by machinery at the rate OF
i,OOo per minute. The subsidiary
coinage Is being forwarded to Wash
ington, Cincinnati, Chicago, New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and New
Orleans. The working force Of the
Mint numbers ninety, of whom six
teen arc ladies. So says the Enter
prise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

The Jubilee Singers will give a
Matinee this afternoon. The doors
will be opened at 2 O'Clock, and the
performance will commence at 3
O'Clock, The manager has very
kindly offered to admit the orphans
free. Ladies and children who do
not lind it convenient to attend these
concerts in the evening will find this
an excellent opportunity to hear these
singers, who are unrivaled in their
special excellence. Doubtless the
Theater will be crowded to its fullest
capacity on the occasion.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
AIMING STOCK REPORT
Morning Board

Opbir 6l)s "A. lSOs 1874, 2Os 25ts, lbs Z312
SOS 1885, SOS 23A
Mexican los I9, 72Os Is, 1905 III, lass
ia, 645s IL
Gould and Curry 275s l1H, HOS 11A.
sl5s III, l5Os IL, los llE
Best and Belcher sos 81, l75s3lA, 29Os
32L, 4Os 32ss
California sos Az, 7l5s AZ, l5Os ~
zoos AK. 3OOs AZ $50. zoos 4ZA {,
ems Al so. 74os Al, 25Os 40 $50.
zoos 4Ois $50. zoos 4O1a b3, lOOs Al
SO, zoos Al, sos Az
Con Virginia 399s IS, 795s 4211s, 32os IA
2Otis 427s, los 43 b5
Savage oO5s y, sos 97s. l5Os slO
Chollar SOS 6t, 14Os 81, los 6714
Crown Point 2COs ~, Ass IA
Hale and Norcross sos 50, 2O5s 5, ll5Os
AZ, zoos AZ o
Yellow Jacket sos l21z, 36Os l2A, zoos
ll1S, zoos II
Imperial 395s 3, 255s 2H
Alpha EOS 1917, 1908 20, 25s 2oH, soos
20.
belcher s25s 81. s4Os 81, 5OOs 8
Sierra Nevada los 50, 345s s, 1Os SIS,
255s rs
confidence 2Os
Utah 2l5s Az, sos l4H
Exchequer ASS ~, 4lOs N, zoos rs,
25s ~, SOS rs
Bullion 2sOs IS, 545s 1871, COS 1sI, EOS
1879. as ls1a b5, los IL, los lsA'
SOS ls11
Overman 25Os 81, l35s 95. zoos 96. zoos
So, l5Os % b5, 5s $50. 2Os "a
Justice 235s IA, 2Os l31., 75s 1871, S5s
1879, 4Os l3s4. COS 1879
Union Con Sos 9, zoos 81
Evening Report.
RAYMOND and Ely los 7, los TX
Eureka Con 35s q, 225s 2l14, Sos 70 $50
zoos Fix, sos 2ll.
Leopard HOS 4, l25s 31s
Northern Belle Cos %, 4SOs 261.
KK Con 2Os4
ella ASS 55c
Panther zoos 60c
Hussey zoos Soc
Manhattan 575s II
Modoc s5Os AZ, los AZ, loo's' AZ, ZOOS
Cose Con sos 15c
New Coso 30Os 81 SOC, 140s ~, zoos AZ
Golden Chariot 2c9s ~
Leeds 39Os 4, 95s4
Caledonia 1858 10, 2S5s 95ss, 2O5s 94,
zoos 81
Gen Thomas ZOOS 75c
South Chariot sos Csc
Julia los AZ, zoos A. b5. sos *
Knickerbooker 25s Csc, HOS 6Oc
Baltimore los ~, 2lOs rs
Silver Hill 235s 6, 1908 50
Dardanelles lC0s2
New York Con 3OOs Is
Dayton SOOs 1ss
Rock Island zoos IS, zoos Coo
Occidental Sos
Lady Washington SOS 2, 2Os "a
Kossuth sos IA, 40s
Andes 1855 ~, Cos IL
I.eviathan 3C0s 81 1Oc, 550s ~
Prospect 15Os q. SOS 4Oc
Trojan 125s l, zoos ~, 5OOs Ia, ZOOS
81 15c
Sierra Nevada 2OsS
Hale and Norcross 1908 So, 2Os 5
Utah 3Os Is, 15s 12A
Alpha los 1917, sos 1874, los ~
Chollar Sos IS, sos $50
Confidence sos
California 65s Az, 1C1s AK
Mexican COS II, 465s 16A
Union Con Sos 9, zoos 90
Savage 7Os 81
WoOdvi 2Os e
North Con Virginia Zoos 75c, 15Os zoe
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
MRS. DIR. P. s. STEPHENS,

u1uE GREATEST ASTROLOGIST.
Clnirvoyant, Physician and Test Medium
Of the age, has arrived in Carson, and taken
rooms at the corner Of Carson aud Fifth Streets
Frisbie's corner, Up Stairs. where she Is pre-
pared to give satisfaction In regard to the past.
present and future Also. to treat all kinds Of
ailments or diseases. Come soon, If you want
vour fortunes told. Remember the place, cor
ner Carson and Fifth streets, Up Stairs. Hours
of consultation, from 4. N. to IL z. n. l!alS
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

HAGANs MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores the complexion; removes freckles, tan
and sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
my2leod-wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

General John A. Logan has with
drawn from the senatorial contest in
Illinois and Hon. Charles B. Law
renee has been unanimously nomi-
mated by the Republican caucus in
his stead.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

AS the lightning express tram was
passing between Summit and Truckee
last Saturday night, or rather Sunday
morning, says the Sacramento Record
Union, an unsuccessful attempt was
made by one or more persons to rob
the exDreSS-car.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

The ravages of diphtheria and throat
difficulties generally are becoming
alarming among the children of Nir-
ginia City.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
n o G. e.

We are prepared to purchase and make lib
er.l advances on all the substantial mining
stoeks. RICE 4 PETERS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

NUT-PINE wood is selling at SIS per
cord and river wood at S12 in Virginia,
Cutting same into fire-wood, 81
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

The Sutro tunnel, at the measure
ment on the 22d instant, had total
length to the header Of 15,7l7 feet ;
made from the 18th to the 22d, 90 feet.
Measurements are made on the LIST,
Srh. 18th and ODD of each month.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

LYONS KATHA1RoN makes beautiful, glossy,
luxuriant hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test of 40 years. Is
charmingly perfumed, and has no rival.
my21eod-wfs-1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
Norfolk.
LITTLE GHoNNIE.


 The thinking, refecting citizens of this place all approve of the proposition to have minorities represented in town boards. Minorities should also be repre- sented on the board of Justices in the same proportion, and in the election of iurymen, as we'll as Tn the election of select men. It is atruth that no intelligent person will attempt to controvert. that persons are elected to serve as Jurors every year to. whose decision no one in the town where they reside would leave matter of the value of 50 cts. You ask those who elected them why they dld thus; and they often reply, "Why he works we'll for the party, he requested me to vote for him and l could not refuse." Now our best men should be elected to serve as jurors, and the writer believes that if they were chosen irrespective of party it would be great improvement on the present practice. We hope the legisla- ture will pass some act that will give the minorities their rights.
 MT. Christopher Cordially was attack ed with an apoplectic stroke on Satur- day last while at work in his blacksmith shop, and is unable to speak or move. His family and friends have the sympathy of all: Mir. Corbally has resided in town for many years and has the respect of all who knew him. J.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
East Litchneld

The singing schools in this place are prospering under the care of MT. Nichols.
 The Mission Chapel services are now conducted every Sunday P. M.. by Rev. Mir. Mclaughlin of Litchfeld. The at- tendancs has increased since he commenc- ed laboring here. Tuesday evenings a prayer meeting is held here, friends from the churches in Wolcottville coming down to assist. Deacon Adams. of Litchfield visited our Sunday School and afternoon service, the last Sunday in January. It encourages theSuperintendent and teach- CT, as we'll as the scholar, to receive visits from Christians in the churches about us.
 Sunday evening, February 4th, MT. Ford of Southbury, blind man and li- censed Exhorter among the Methodists. held service in the Chapel, and again Monday evening. He is visiting sister who lives in this place, and will hold meetings nearly every evening thls week. The Tuesday evening meeting was very interesting. Dr. Perrin, of Wolcottville, was the leader.
 Last Friday afternoon two sleigh-loads of Wolcottville ladies passed through here. The rain was pouring down and their umbrellas were weeping profusely, but the ladies appeared happy. G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
Kent.

Lastweek, news came to town of the of the death of Miss Sarah l.. Pratt, e native of this village, where she had re- sided with her brother during the greater part of her life. After his death, which happened early in the fall of 1873, she re- mained at the old homestead till 1874, when she went with her niece, Mrs. Og- den, to California, where she resided till her death, which happened the 25th of last month. Miss Pratt has been an in- valid for many years, yet lived nearly if not quite the time allotted to man.
 Mrs. John W. Laine is reported very sick with measles and her daughter dangerously sick with scarlet fever.
 Mir. Charles Gear, one of our most highly respected townsmen, died on the 5th inst, in the 69th year of his age The funeral was at the Episcopal Church on the afternoon of the 9th. Rev. Mir. Sturgess officiating.
 -Slelghing in this section is soon to be counted as one of the things that were.
 The Episcopal Mite Society met al the residence of Mir. John Chamberlain, on Wednesday evening last, where about 40 couples assembled, and the light fan tastic toe was tripped till the small hours. Refreshments were furnished by the kind Sir John and his respected host. ess. to the qualification of all present
 Deans ''River Side Hoter'is doing c rushing business in the line of keeping tramps. Twelve staid there last week, doubtless all professionals. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
HarwInton

Mir. Lyman Perkins died on Monday evening of last week. The funeral was held at his residence on Wednesday, the Rev. Geo. Curtiss officiating The funeral was largely attended by numerous friends and relatives.
 A prayer meeting was held at MT. Elliotts on Sunday evening.
 A large family gathering was held at Mir. Carriers at CampvilIe, last Sunday.
 Mrs. M. J. Weeks. of Daytonville, has been at her fathers, the past week, taking care of her sick mother and her brother Charlie, who was taken with a cold few days ago.
 --Ames o, oldest son of Powell Scovill, was married to Miss Nellie J. only daugh- ter of MT. David Hinman Esq, last Tuesday.
 Attachments of another kind have been levied by the Sheriff of Thomaston agaist some of our farmers in the interest of Perry Bonnet & Co.,, of that town.
 Mir. Auris Weed of East Litchfield, cut his foot severely week ago, and has been confined to the house ever since. Mir. R. H. Ford, a blind man from Southbury, has held series ot meetings at the East Litchfeld Chapel the past week. The singing school was held at the residence of MT. John Goodman, last Wednesday evening. Meeting was held at Miss Fanny Hinman's, on the Harwin- ton side, last Friday evening. Mir. Ford preached at the Chapel in the forenoon, and Mir. Mclaughlin in the afternoon. Mir. Ford presided in the evening, and will continue his meetings through the week, except on Wednesday and Friday evenings.-singing school nights Much interest is manifested.
 The young folks intend to celebrate St. Valentines Day by having dance at Fluteville in the evening. MT. David Hinman is confined to the honse with neuralgia in the head. His face is badly swollen. Our pastor, Rev. George Curtiss, occu- pied our pulpit. last Sunday, for the first time in several weeks.
 | LITTLE GHoNN1E.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15

claim that he was to pay anything for the use of these horses, and sad that Hitch cock not only gave him their use but agreed to furnish their keeping. His bill amounted to some S7OO. including over S2O0 for certain bags of clothing, most of it thrown aside by some young men, who were studying with him and boarding in hls family. Much of this clothing he considered quite valuable. but the plaintiff put a very different estimate on it. Mir. Upson's testimony that Hitch cock gave him the use of his horses was corroborated by several witnesses who testified to the latter's declarations to that effect. Seymour appeared for tue plaintiff, and Andrews for the defendant, and the case was submitted without argu- ment much to the disgust of the interested crowd who felt that they were entitled to a full presentation of the interesting facts of the case. Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff to recover $12 and costs. The judge must have done some magnificent slashing of items to come to that, or, in fact, to any result in the case.
 The remainder of the week was taken up with trial of the bastardy case of Mary O Keefe vs. John Conolly, from Winsted. The contest began over demurrer inter- posed by the defendant because the com plaint did not aver that the plaintiff was sworn and remained constant in her accu- sation during travail. Lockwood, of Bridgeport, supported the demurrer, cit ing several decisions of the Connecticut courts. Woodruff maintained, in oppo- sition, that the statute had been material ly changed since those decisions. The Judge over-ruled the demurrer; but, on trial of the issue of fact, gave judgment for the defendant. Fyler and Woodruff for plaintiff; Lawrence and Lockwood for defendant.
 The Watertown case of Isaac Sanford vs. A. B. French and others, is on trial.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
Washington Depot.

We were much surprised to learn from your Milton correspondent that one of those two nice young agents from that place would take things. The measles he says they took here were of Centennial variety, imported directly from Philadel- phia by Master W. B. H. for his sole ben. eft but reluctantly imparted to his grand mother who had waited seventy-six years for that particular kind. Except her and two little children he gave them to nobody in Washington; and now one of those agents has "been and gone" and took them. Truly appearances are deceitful.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
coshen.-No 2z3.

Lecture in the Academy. last Friday evening on the Constitution ot the United States. and amendments, with explana- tions as he went along. There was good attendance, and the people appeared in- terested in the subject. HIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
L o $ T 1!

RY the subscriber, on the evening of the 17th of o January. in the Baptist church. Bantam, or be- Mean ssid church and the house of Charles Bisse, siivcr Hunting Cased Watch The finder will be suit anly rewarded by returning it to
 <. sp CHARLES BISSELL.
 bsatam Falls, Jan, 20, 1877. 4sw3
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
0bt EitrbhelS Gnquirer,
 uTcRFlElD, CONN.
EaouIRER CLUBBING RATES.

o- LsSA94s1 cS<zsy s=ssc<sbess may not often be nAe sAka sAszzEEe SG the low rAtes offered large ~zzax aE w@< =A-zzz2ss and PeEiOdle2ls- For their xszxxxSxzz2 zz& aS <xxz iadaesmeGt to new coun- ~ sza~r-.s-x VT va ss1A the following periodicals 1a@szzsr 9zsx--<he<x, Ea connection with the ES- sur-zwszz. ss ss.e wxsuxx z1zexe6=
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
Deaths.

In this village, Feb. 18th. Henry E. Fenn, aged 40 years.
 At Harwinton, Feb. 5, Lyman Perkins. aged 75.
 At Harwinton. Feb. 18th, Ann Gaylord, widow of Amos P. Gibbs, aged 63.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15

-wuss eamm<=zs wstA JAaaaEy or July number.
 szA<zxTserz wAs are in arrears must make up ar rx4zxSs A<Es<~ t1k1zg saSzntAge of the foregoing Frsv~zzssszz and szhScrSbers who are in adSance
 sx .surs sA< aszzs their subscriptions are in ad' wznER-
 Nzzzx sAszs4 be seut hy PussosAee order. cheek or rx@hz~e4 BeFsx<, fl Pe@~1hle- renitsA0eeA are mAoe sx ua w< ezzauk be responsible for toss before the b-Iszx rvarAsz as hE ~s take all risks of remittance ss ra~ ~auAAsmw p~xss4AsalA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
Births

At Harwlnton. Feb. 4th, daughter tc Mir: and Mrs. Simeon Wilcox.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
For Sale {!

A FARM in East Cornwall containing ITS acres; A well divided into blow, meadow, and pasture land, with good orchard, and woodland in abun- dance. A living spring twenty rods from the door, Good house and barn, with living well in the house. There has been plenty of water this season. Terms condition.
 ALBERT BLAKE,
 East Cornwall, Conn. January 22d. 1877. "4Sw3s
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
For Sale.

0NE of the finest building lots in the Village from O the southern Dart of the Harney place on South Street. 12tf E. G. ROBERTS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
3 SS 5 5 8 8 sS 5
Fresh Rreadl

E D. MCNEIL & co. are receiving Bread, Ruak, 4 Cakes, etc. Tuesdays and Fridays Litehneld, February lst, 1871.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
r--1 o@--. LIaeAs-Iz, Ce..-. Dee I, Iszs
WANTEDI WANTED
LlTCAFIElD.

TmmEnHArELY,at at this Oface. . young man
 c Rxrn sAs priIffng husinezs- He should be about Ts yzaEx eF age, Rood common school educa:iOn and wfzzzs ta 3s wAAssveT may be required.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-02-15
With Enquirer

With Enquirer HArPsrs Weekly y--------.---s9'aa22 a2 Exxperss B4xar- HarpsrTx Magazine e------------o AtEankie Moathly- o,2O S-rThasr's Monthly y------..---.-5 5,2O TAs Galaxy Tae AxrIcaltarlst- ,IO ArsAurFs Home Magazine ,OO. Psssxsoas Mag2zine*--.--....-S,5O ,5O SSSlsy's Lady's Book N II. Weekly Tribune: :-----.---5 NJ. Sezi-weekly Tribune. ,5O Y. Weekly Times 5,ZO NJ Ssmi-weekIy Times. .-...4, 50 Ss NSehoIss 40 P<s~r-x HousehOId Melodies, -...5,2O La Creme de Ia Creme, -5,2g Parlor Music. ZO nxmorrss's Monthly Magazine, 4OO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-02-23
ALNANAQUE JOCO- -SERD
Dn:.A ssI.A DE PTO.-RICO
PARA Ia. .ANO HE l85


En- Ia 'Imprents. dc la NJ e2soo, -yass.r =
imprimir un "AlG,anaque JoeSa poh IA s, cuya
reaaccloil Sc nan dignado tomar parte los Sres
que continuation sc expresan: Don J. p. Mo
LIS, Don Alelandro mtesta, Don.J P4 Moral
pon % hslsleo51- DIN aadaltlliez, Pedro Eremita, T.
dohiino), DOn ". j. Padilla, Don s. Fl
Don ~ Aaonso, Don Il. Romen, D0e
rcrlaAde4 Juncos, Don T. n. b. '4h
asi cof'io larplIen sc han afiadidnIgula
poslciohes de Eobfesalientes elitoresfS ei5tfss.
les amefl9anns, tales eoDio1. Zorrl,da, Fer
nahdez de los Rios, Andres6ello, Ma snMel Fe-
llpe Castros Lonlbeg, sFeria, RSppnesa de
a los artle;nlos y .1oesia anterioresE sc han
agregauos afgan0S datos eufiosos del Puerto
kico, entire elos9s holnbres cdlebfp@sv u titles
que Ia teMdq est provlneia; las calsAndades
pdblcas que Ia snrido en- diierentes GSpocas; el
cuadro estadistieo g Ia pobIacion actual, segun
ei eenso 1itlnlisment pnbeaflo en- la ssGaceta
onclai, eGll es 1eehttcioI del uio dc aundacioii
dc cada pueblo; q nleilniento dc yaI bores cor
reos espaioles il extrmgeros. asiieoiIolos ter
restres, "a, a.
un tomo en- e.e de gnfa impresionI con 100
paginas Y encuailerna5h 1 Ia rstica cJn cubier-
ia dc color inpeasa en- ltoaraiia fieubando una
de las coatgm5Ips del nais, 25 5centlros i nor
docena S2-50
=, laliuieii p Ia,a'l re RapsA 81 ~AlmanaQue
Isolonllco 81 us egos un real cjempar,