davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-21
Notes aud News.

/ Pio Mono left a fortune of ss4.ooo,-
10oo.' "sr T i !. eser
sMr.. keejy, of motor fame, Is hope
.Aess bankrupt. 80
ss The New York Graphic, after having
sunk for its owners $4,000 is at last
on a paying basis 81 80
y sGeorge Washingion'+ heirs would
Ike to sell number Of ancient brass
cAbdle Sticks and other relics 10 con>
gfess dor $l2, ,,O0O.as
! f0hio has not yet presented csndi-
date for the vacant ,popeship. IL she
[d$es, with heT usual luck. size Wilt
xithsr it in-C1sreland ePgaisdesle..
IS,ttiDg Boil, says he will ,come bsek
I'D the United States If some one will
credit him 70 the State Of Ohio and
send him on foreign nission.-Nss
York Herald. .,r
:. Rsnde has not succeeded very we'll in
proving himself crazy. The case sgsinst
Smis the very ciearest in the crininsi
.histeTy Of Illinois, He is sure to bs
hung, ,ao, r.. m
The, Erie railway company paid to
New, York Lawyers, between Nay, 1875,
and December, 1877. i ! period Of two "a,
years and half, nearly $3.50. 900. The
I'll rrn; Of 'Shipman, Barlow, Larongns &
Mcfarland got over s! 5000
Bob Ingersol speaks-os the clergy as
men "who save souls for so mueasa .
piece Well. isn'tit much better to
s.ssave souls for SO much a piece" than
30 charge them twice the sum for telling
peopIe that they have no sou's'
=. Cfncinnati Gazatte: Henry Ward
Bseccsr h;res himself to 'bnreau for the
season agreeing deliver So many
'freturss al, such places as may De d-sig-
hsted .at PRICES agreed upon For the
lecture lately. delivered III this city for
the be :,efit ~ of a benevolent associs-
ton, Beeciier received $500, the bureau
700, and the association $50. 1'. ."
The Khedive Of Egypt is running
|ifi,m mself by extTavagance. He sustsins
'upwsrds Of twenty palaces, in which
he supports in luxury three. "propsr
wives. and 900 women of the hsrsm.s
Each Of the grown princes Of the blood
also has his separate palace and ret!nue
Of servants, and the horses in the
stables Of the father and sons are Bum-
sberet by. hundreds. @ ssI1.f. s5fftI 8
= "Rah for Bob Ingos'lI I don't blsvs
in hell,''' shouted . tipsy prisoner 1t tie
Tombs police court in New York Sun-
day morning. He had been found in
tho alleywsy Of Water street tene-
ment preaching to an imaginary audi
ence, and by his vshenenee disturbing
the peace. he resisted the o@css's isE
btsrference, and contending that b hsd
.as much right IS 1ngos'l 70 talk 'bsut
hell" Justice Bixby committed bin 70
: cell in the city prison, whore b
might talk hell to his hearts content
without danger Of interruptions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

IT is an unwise saying that zone should
learn to swim before he goes near the
water" or indeed that he should learn
to swim at all. In every case of drown
ing at Cape May and Atlantic City
during the present season the victim
was an expert swimmer, and on every oc-
casion where lifeboats were called to res
cue drowning persons the risky indi-
yiduals were found to be excellent swim
mers. The very apparent explanation is
that he who can not swim is timid and
cautious, while the expert in the water
becomes ventu.esome and "like little
wanton boys, who swim on bladders, goes
far beyond his depth" If, when one is
taught swimming he could also be
taught discretion, this art might be made
"a blessing where, in 50 many cases, it
proves bane.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
WIT.

There is no more interesting spectacle
than to see the effects of wit upon the
different charac ers of men; than to OBJ
serve it expanding caution, relaxing dig
nifty, unfreezing coldness-teaching age
and care and pain to smile-extorting re-
luctant CLEANS of pain from melancholy,
and charming even the pangs of grief.
1t is pleasant to observe how it pene-
trates through the coldness and awk-
wardness of society, gradually bringing
men nea"-r together, and, like the COM
bined force of oil and wine, giving each
man a glad heart and shining counte-
nance. Genuine and innocent wit, like
this, is surely the flavor of the mind
Man could direct his ways by plain rea-
son, and support his ways by tasteless
food; but God has given us wit, and
brightness, and perfumes to enliven the
days of mans pilgrimage and to "charm
his panied steps over the burning
marle."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
EOONYS OF ENORMOUS WIDTH.

The London Times says The desire
to construct the largest single roof in the
world was achieved in the roof of the
Midland Railway Station at st. Pancras,
which now possesses that distinction,
having eclipsed the roof of the Imperial
Rising School at Moscow by few feet,
the span of the former being 240 feet,
and that of the latter 235 feet. But,
apart from ambitious motive, the princi-
pal reason for adopting these large sin
gle spans is that it obviates the necessity
for columns or other intermediate sup
ports which hamper the station arrange
ments and interfere with alterations.
should they become necessary. The most
recent examples of large span roofs are
to be found at Glasgow and Manchester,
both of which are in course of construc-
tion. The Glasgow roof is to cover the
large new station at st Enoch Square for
the Glasgow Union Railway, and which
is to be used by the G asgow and South
western and Midland Railways. The
roof which is well advanced toward COM
pletion, is of the same general character
as that of the Midland Railway, already
referred to. 1t is, however, smaller. the
Glasgow roof having span of 1913 feet.
and length of 51S feet, as against a
span of 24O feet and length of $50 feet
in the Midland roof. The new roof will
be 80 feet high from platform level, and
will be supported by fifteen main ribs,
twelve of which have already been
erected in place, and the ironwork for the
remaining three is being sent for. The
total weight of the iron work In this roof
is about fourteen hundred tons. The
roof at Manchester is for the new joint
station of the Midland, the Great North.
ern, and the Manchester, Sheffield and
and Lincolnshire Railways, and the works
have recently been commenced. The
design is also of the same character as
that of the st. Pancras soof, the span be-
ing 2l0 feet and the length $50 feet. The
cast and wrought iron will weigh upward
Of twenty-three hundred tons, of which
nearly the whole will be in the roof
itself,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

slraming cardinal silk and glahcing
Jewels stood, with her dark eyes flooded
with happy ttars, and her dark Spanish
face eloquent with love and proud
triumph.
''Mother-mother. dear OLD mother
and ia@her-do yon know me? loI re.
member Inez?
And, struck dumb with keen, painful
bewilderment. the two ola people stood,
until it came freely to them that their
long lost darling was before them.
81 wanted to see you so often-oh, so
often, mother darling-but l wou d not
COM until had earned the name and
the fame an fortune l set out deter
minel to earn. have been so home-
sick for you both and--for Rufns-but
heard Of you every little while, and
knew you were well. But now I've
come back again !"
"And come back to be Gods special
messenger Of mercy and happiness
1t was Rufus grand voice that spoke,
low, intense with emotion; Rufus grand
face, pale with agitation, his eyes food
ed with great, glorious rest; he went on,
ardently:
''She has come back to bless us all
with the price of the painting just hung
in Mr.. Ellinworth's gallery she has
Gquidated all claims against the
old homestead, and the dear old place
is yours forever-a gift from her. But
better, better than all is-she has come
back to me, mother, father"-his voice
grew husky, and quivered with intense
emotion as he looked at Inez's sweet,
flushed face. "Inez has promised | may
give her own precious self to you for
daughter-a true, real daughter, my own
darling wife,
And that was the story of Inez.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
HOW WE LOOK AWAY FROM
HOME.
"Oh wad some power the giftie gle us
To see Oursel's as others see uS.n

10 see OuFSel as OtlSTS see us.
The American people live in such a
Fourth of July atmosphere of self-glorif-
cation that it is really refreshing to have
the national vanity subjected to the un-
favorable criticisms of our neighbors. If
anybody is qualified to sit in judgment
on our national follies or weaknesses it
must be the Mexican "Greaser," who has
been more or less brought in contact with
the "Gringos" since the days of Alamo
and San Jacinto.
The Lerdo party in that country, so
rich in revolutions, propose to give the
people a constitution and government
founded upon the great principals of the
~United States of the North" Combat
ting this movement the Daily Aguar-
diente Mexico looks into the merits of
this model government, which is held up
for the admiration and emulation of the
~descendents of the Montezumas and
the Conquestodores." 1t strikes some
rather heavy blows from the shoulder.
~ says Oldu Glc CulUcu ICldoCo VI t1lllCll-
ca is nominally republic, practically a
plutocracy, qualifedly a mobocracy.
Money is the lever which moves all the
machinery of politics, morals, society,
and even religion itself. AS proof OF
republican sincerity, about thirty years
ago we pitched into a sister Republic, to,
wit, Mexico, and robbed her of territory
larger than all Spain and Portugal and
Immediately converted it into slave ter,
ritory, and then we got to fighting among
ourselves about converting the balance
of the stolen domain into slave States
and finally plunged into a civil wal
which for its duration and butcheries
beat anything ever known on this cont
nent. incidentally Mexico was tempo
rarily given up to foreign usurper.
And then thirteen years ago Anglo
Saxon self-govenment eliminated il
the assassination of the ruling President
and the hanging of an innocent woman
for the murder. Then year or two
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
The Farmer:


A farmer furrowed his swarded field.
And faitered not for the day;
He felt from the north ffost-wini blow
And the path OF the sun was gray,
And the wheat-bird's whistle hs heard from thl
bough, .t
And he knew that the weevil oft followed thu
plough.
Ee bent his lowly form to the tasf,
Believing his labor prayer;
So he plodded the pace ofA cheerful man.
Preparing his ground with care;
whistled AMI ploided, then cast amain
For the harvest hour the seeding grain.
A farmer sat in his cottage door.
Eodding noon-tide nap,
And the whitened wheat across the way,
Waved on the meadows lap;
With heavy heads in a slumhering haze,
The stalks bent down in the August days.
As the farmer dozed, he dreamed ard smiled,
For his acres waved on his eye;
And then the clink OF the reapers he heard,
And his stacks aid his mows swelled high;
And over his cheek soft tear crept,
For the joy he felt as he nodded and slept.
He woke; In the haze of the hot afternoon,
In health was he bent to the snath,
And over the field the gavels stretched,
In many a winding path;
The vision he saw had lightened his task,
And he learned that to pray in labor should ask
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

Idleness is the mother of vice, and a boy
who is allowed to grow up in idleness is
pretty sure to be vicious man. The
parents of such boys have fearful
responsibility resting upon them, when
they let their sons run about late hours of
the night instead of keeping them at homo
reading good newspapers and books, and
training them into moral habits SO as to
become respectable men instead of idlers,
rum drinkers, gamblers and loafers, which
is sure to be the case with the night
runners and day idlers, then the RESPONSE
bilities is increased. Give the boys plenty
to do, and you will preserve their morals
Better tired boy than vitiated mind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

A MANS FIGHT WITH AN EAGLE.-The
Bakersville IN. C.) Republican of the 18th
inst. tells the following: Last week, while
+. j. Campbell was engaged digging wild
ginger on the side of the Roam, about one
and-a-half miles from Cloudland Hotel, he
found the nest of a grey eagle i'll fallen
tree-top under the cliff of the mountain, con-
tanning one young eagle While examining
the nest and its contents, suddenly he
heard loud noise, and before he could as
certain what it was the old eagle had struck
him in the face with her bill and claws, and
taking circuit through the air alighled on
tree about 200 yards distant. but in
plain view of the nest. Again the parent
bird made an attack, aiming at his head,
but he avoided her, and she struck him on
the arm, making a slight wound She re-
turned to her post of observation, but as
soon as he attempted to touch the nest con-
tanning the young eagle she made third
attack, when Mr. Campbell struck her with
a stick and brought her to the ground,
where after a severe struggle, he succeeded
in killing her. She measured seven inches
from tip to tip of her wings The male
bird was not seen. The place was wild,
unfrequented part of the mountain. 1t has
generally been supposed that the eagle
always built her nest in the clefts of the
rocks, but this one had her nest IN a fallen
tree-top some feet from the ground, but in
spot seldom visited by man. This bird is
the one known as the gray or bald eagle.
One of the jolIiest summer parties in
New England broke up at Old Hadley Mon
day. 1t was a young ladies expedition.
Eight Hartford girls as the gossip in The
Springfield Republican runs, lived together
in house for several weeks, each paying
an equal share Of the expense. A good
share Of the supplies were received from
home, and such cooking as was necessary
was done without the aid of servants; and
the regulations required that there should
be only two meals day. and that half of
the company should be responsible for each,
the matter being so arranged that the set
which got dinner for one day should pre-
pare the breakfast for the next. Company
poured in on the family from all quarters,
especially from Northampton, so that six
teen persons set down to dinner on one oc-
casion. All sorts of gayeties were planned,
including a straw-ride TO Amherst but it
was rather hard to arrange frst-rate dane
ing parties, because young men were so
scarce. But they did manage to have two
sets by utilizing the sons of two local min
listers and Hartford Sunday y-school Super,
intendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

THE biographies of our youth hum
bugged us most atrociously. The Island
of Newfoundland contains six thousand
square miles more territory than it is
credited with in any of the school-books.
Perhaps, however, they have more new
found land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

THE Chicago Inter-Ocean has been
swindled by the man who covers his
peach baskets with pink gauze to give
the fruit rosy hue, The trick is very
gauzy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

THE Moscow people declare that if
man dare pull down their four hundred
and forty-four thousand pound bell they
will shoot him in spots.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

WILL the rings that rally to Goss equal
the votes that will be cast against him
because of his being the Ring candidate?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

WHEN a German was the Democratic
nominee for Coroner did Maley support
him?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

DOES Varwig's withdrawal prevent
Johnston's nomination from being a
swindle?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

DID Judge Longworth consult Mont
gomery about the propriety of publishing
the Presidents letter?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

WILL Milton Sayler be selected to in.
troduce General Shields?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

Does Mr.. Goss reside on Browne
street?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

WHAT does Snelbaker know about
Johuston's nomination?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

DOES party fealty require a person to
vote for candidate nominated by fraud
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

HAS Kearney's trip helped the labor
cause?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

WILL the School Board Ring rally to
Goss?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

DID Montgomery ever try case?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26

Daily except Sunday.
Leave Robbs (Westwood) 5:4S q IN, 7:o5 m.
12 :3S m, 1858 m. SOB pm.
Leave Brighton, 6:23 m, 53 O m, 2:08 p m, 5:lS
p M 6:43 pm.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (Westwood), s:3s m, 1923 m.
1928 m, 203 p m, 453 p M and 6:33 o m.
Leave Brighton, 9:99 m, 11:Os q m, 1:2S me-
2:28 p m, 5:55 p m, us pm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-26
II IL R DAD TIM f.:
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-08-02

en- construction conStantemente ciento Gin
cuenta p6res de maquinas con sus corrcspon-
dientes accessories agrcolas, Y ell empleo de
l,400 opcrariOs
Las ventajas que ofrece el arado al vapor al
propetaro son: independcncia relativa con
respccto los jornaleros Y fiierza animal que
SO cmplea en- estos trabaiOs, conSigu6ndose
ademas tener las tier1as meior aradas Y stas
mas tempo, resultando de csc modo grandes
economias en- el cultivo y mayores produc-
tos.
Las vcntajas que ofrccen las meioras arriba
mencionadas, el tcner igual tilerZa dc Traction
con maQuinas mas ligeras manuables mayor
fucrZas de rcsistcncia en las varias pleas por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-08-02

dio del vapor, fahricAdos por Ia casa de los Srcs
John Fowler Comp, de Leeds, han obten1o
en- las exposiciones agricolas dc casi todos los
paises del mundo, ciento cinco premos ie pri-
mera Case 81 mcdallss Y $4,000 en- dnero:
10 que prueba suicientemente la excelencia y
gran utilidad de estos aparatos. Sc han eX-
peddo de la fahrica hasta la fecha, sobre 3, 900
Juegos dc aparatos completes, adeInas de gran
Rdmero parcialmente, Las mejoras Introduce
dis en- los dltinos tres amos para adaptar me-
ior estos aparatos al cultivo de Ia cana, han
prolucido rcsultados tan buenos que para cum
ilr con los pedidos es menester dcspacnar Sc
manalmente scis aparatos completes y tener
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-08-02

PRECANERSE DE NILES Y NOC1VAS
EALSIFICACIONES.

Me permito, res )etuOSamente aviSar al p1-
b leo de Puert0-RicO que sc fdbrican Ell Nue.
Va-lO Y 0traS parties gJuHdeS cdHtidGdeS
de cSptrtdS Dtltg HOCtrd.; i,iiitacinHes de mis-
PItl0rdS u UngjieHt0, sieadolcS rende}ores de
las ntiSn,as plaa muititud de mercade,t5 y Jt =
tjcdri0S POGO GScrupRloS0S, 4ue obticnci est Is
compOsci0nes deSprecahes lrccios j fl uos
la eXpenden al p1blico como mis- leg ii no.
medlcaWentOS.
Los f1JricaHteS de PStdS rileS imitaciOnes
para encubrir de un modJ lano e flau,ie que
cometen, tienen el descaro de insertnr en- sus H.
bretos de lns.ruclones, un avso, en- que advier-
ten al p1blico que debe precav1rSe de ialsfica-
clones, mlentlas que Sus pI0ductOS son ETtcl-
SaNlente las ideHticdS lSifcaciOneS que pre-.
tenden denunciar
No permit6 que Sc vendan mis- mediclmentos
en- ninguua parte de los EstndOs UnidOs de
America, tin de impedir que los falsiiica-
dores puedan obtener mis- tatturas pOr con.
sigente, cualeSqViera Palnras q Ungaento,
UerdndO cl HOHt6re de HOtOcdy y pr0cedphteS
de- citado pajs, son p6rfdos engahos que Sc
hacen al pdblico.
Ms icgdimoS nledicamentOS GniCdDlente sc
elaJoraa en- mi eStabiecimie,,to No. 533, OK
ford Street, LGndres, Y el tial5re del 90
bi6rR0 trjtdnjc0 sentre va undo cada bSte
s GAIA de los mismos,
Apelo, pues, muy encarecidamente al clerO,
d las mddreS dc tumi{i0 V ot3ds Sef1Oras, para
que sc sryan prestarme SG auXlo, ell cuantO
puedan, en- deuunciar este traude
ArrovechandO esta ocasion para Ofrecer al
p1blico de Puerto Rico las consideraci0ncs de
mi mas protundo respetQ, tengo ell honor de
suscrDirme,
Su obSecuente servidor,
TOMAS HOLLOWAY.
No. 533, Oxford Street.
Londres, I0 de Mayo, 1878.
2ys. h. Z iun. "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-08-02
AIIIEIlS ITlIcIALES.
Don Mqac9 Aatomio BuSteLo, Juez dc pri-
mera instancid de Hamacao y sa par
tido.

Don Hioad Aatonio BuStelo, Juez de prt-
mera iastancid de Hamacao y su par
tiio.
Por el presente edicto hago saber: que por
proyjdencia de esta fech1, recaida escrto
presentado por el procuradUr ID. Jose CallXto
Baiantlas, apodera,lo de los Sres. III. Ritter Y
CoInpafiia, en- lqudacon del comercio de Fa-
jarslo. Sc les ha declarado EN- cstado dc que.
bra, por efecto de suspension en- el paSo cor
rTiente de sus obiigacones, sena.andose c2n
calid..d de por ahora, Y sin pefJulclo de terct-
70. como 6poca que sc retrotraen los eieetoS
de Ia quiebra el did - dc mayo lltlmo. Sc
nombra dc comisario al comerclants de aquei
pueblo u. Jorge Bird para el cargo de depo-
sitario al de igual clase vecindad ID, lsidoro
Rodriguez Soto Sc prohi5e a toda persona
el hacer pages. nj entrega &c efectos los que
bratlos v 81 solo al deposta-io nombrado, baJo
las penas de no auedar descarsados EN- virtud
de dichOs pages, nj entregas de las oOilgacio-
mes one teny n pendientes a favor &c aquellos.
Asi mismo sc pleviene to las las personals ell
cuyo poder exista1 perteaenciaS de los que
hrados. que hagan manifestation de elias por
nota que entregaran al comi3ario, sopena de
ser tenidos por ocutadores de bienes com
nlices en- la auiebra por utilno sc cOhvoca
: tolos los acree,iores de los quebradoS, p@ra
oue Dor 81 por medic lie apederados ell dcbi-
da 70 ma, asis.an la prilnera luna general
are Sc celebrar3 ante el cOmlsario, el dIa vein
te Y ses de Sctiem5re pr0ximo venidero, bajo
apercibimiento todos les que no concunan,
de uue Sc les obliyari a estar pas2r por 10
dne acuerde la mayolia
Da,io en- Humacao ~ de Julio de ISIS
Miguel Antonio Bus,elo. -Por mandado de
=. s., Eugenio lie Torres 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-08-02
Eseribanil de Juan Ramon De Torres.

Por auto de esta fecha en- el expediente So
brr arr bada f ROSA de la barca ''TTTagOI,G' :,
se mantla sacar dc nueVo a pdhlica subasta, Ia
parte del cargamento de ese bique, neccsa'ia
cubrir las cantidades que Sc necesitan. Sc
gun peticiou del capitan ID. Jaime Pascual, Sc
Salandose para ell acto de reHate, Ia una del
dia ! de Agosto pr5ximo en- el despacho del
9r. Juez dc |. Instancia de Catedral, calle de
ear,r,mepto es de tablones de pino tea . sea
de pichipen. que est4 tasatlo i u pesos cada
miliar de pies, cen inclus on de los derechos
que ha de devengar por 10 Real Aduana. Y
para que tenga la debida publicidad fiio ell pre-
sente en- Puerto Rico "A de Julio de 1873
Juan Ramon de Torres 3-3