davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07
POETRY.
IndirectiOn.
RlCHARD REALF-

Fair are the flowers aud the children, but
IN .ir subtle suggestion is fa'rcr;
Rare is the rose burst of dawn, but the secret
that clasps it is rarer;
Sweet the exultance OF song, but the sEAin
that precedes it is sweeier;
And never was a poem yet VIII, Out tne
meaning outmastered the metre.
Never daisy that grows, hut a mystery
guideth the growing;
Never q river that flows, but majesty
sceptres the flowing;
Never a Shakespeare that scared, put
stronger than be did enfold him;
Nor ever a prophet foretells, but mlghuei
seer hath foretOld him.
Back of the canvas that throbs the painter L
limited and hidden;
Into the statue that breathes, the soul OF th'
sculptor is hidden;
Under the Joy that is felt lie the lnni'iVe Is
sues Of feeling;
Growing the glory revealed is the glory Ina
crowns the revealing
Great are the symbols of being, but tina
which is symboled is greater;
Vast the create and beheld, but vaster In
inward creator
Back of the sound broods the silence, oacK o
the gift stands the giving,
Back of the hand that receives thrill the ser
sitive nerves of receiving.
Space is as nothing to spirit, the deed Is ou'
done BY the doing.
The hear of the wooer is warm, but warme
The neart of the wooing;
And up from the pits where these shlver, an
up from the heights where those shine,
Twin voices and shadows swim starward, an
the essence Of life is divine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07
FASHION NOTES.

Petticoats are founced to the waist
in the back.
Short jackets are worn as outside
garments.
The beef eater and jockey are new
London hats.
Pearls bid fair to be more fashionable
than diamonds.
Brocatelle and satin stripes are
among silk novelties.
The new color in undyed cloth is q
natural stone color, or yellow gray.
A strapping fellow-The village
SchOolmaster.
The Sweet By-and By" is now spo'
ken of as the 'saccharine future
We meet to part again, as the ball
aid to the bat.-N. Y. Graphic.
Don't get in debt to shoe maker if
you would call your sole your own
Camden Post.
Mixed laces are among the novelties
held in reserve at lace counters. These
have black reseau or grounds with
white and vari colored figures in shad-
ed effect.
Fancy runs riot in caps, which are
made of hhndkerchiefs, pieces of India
|ha Wis, ard all sorts of materials, trim.
med with ribbons of every color and
description.
Heavy camel's hair cloth, with much
hair or fleece cropping out on the sur
face, is much used for com position cos
tunes with American suits. Such COS
tunes are short.
The Queen says that "boot5 will not
be worn this winter except for long
walks or in wet weather; for carriage
wear and calls shoes and silk stockings
are de rigueur.
The wearing of elbow sleeves with
outdoor costumes de ceremonie is very
fashionable of late, but with them are
always worn long twelve button gloves
to match.
The latest fancy in stockings is for
white polka dots in silk embroidery on
black silk feet and legs, while the toes,
heels, and the upper part of the leg of
the stocking are white.
Ermine will be used this winter in
trimming bodies and the reverse that
adOrn the turned back sides of polo
naises aid robe overdresses, showing
the elaborately trimmed underskirt.
The Parisians wear their short cos
tunes much shorter than New York
women do, and have in addition a
fashion for looping them up directly
in the back, showing about two inches
of the white or colored petticoat.
The English country coat for ladies'
wear ia an ulster, with large cape at
tached, which may be drawn up into a
hood with ribbon tying under the
chin, thus affording complete protec.
tion to the head and neck. ..,.
A Danbury man who lectured recent.
ly in an adjoining town, said that many
persons failed to get into the hall. 1t
subsequently transpired that thew
made no attempt to.-Danbury News.
He was countryman and he walk.
ed along our busy thoroughfare aud
read sign over the door of q manu-.
featuring establishment, 'Cast Iron
Sinks 1t made him mad. He said
that any fool ought to know that
Camden Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07
CHAT AND CHATTER.

To gather read leaves, 60 to the news
paper Office.
A press-gang-Young ladies after
ferns.-New Haven Register.
A man may smile and smile, and
not be eelected.-Boston Transcript.
Nothing makes bald-headed man
so mad as fly that doesn't know when
it has enough.
For all sad words that ever were
written, the saddest are these, "pYe
got the mitten."
"That boy will make his mark in the
world some day." said parent. of his
dullest child. So he did. He never
learned to write.-Edenburg Herald.
A Boston man has stolen 5000
worth of water from the Mystic Water
tCompany. He had the best milk
route in the city.-Turner's Falls Re-
porter,
This is the season of the year when
Goldfish cake will do more to coax a
man out of bed than whole volume
of wifely persuasion.-YOnker's Gaz-
ette.
An impudent answer has two edges.
old Philosopher. 1t might have been
so in olden times, but DOW it hos one
| edge and black eye.-Detroit Ere
Press.
An old hat that once belonged 10
Napoleon l. was recently sold for $35,
which ia a good price, certainly, when
| Lat hn M nm
are gone.
Autographs of Jefferson and Madison
sold for 40 cents apiece in Boston, the
other day, but two years go Sam.
Tilden paid $1,000 for the autograph ;oi
an Oregon Presidential Elector. Oh
There is something nice about the
balance of trade. A worthy farmer
who comes into town loaded with new
wheat almost every day, goes home
loaded with old rye'-Stillwater Lum-
herman.
Is there anything that can compare
with the activity of baby's toes, be
tween the hours of five and six on 6
sleepy Sunday morning? Only marri
ed people are eligible to vote on thi:
question.
A Minneapolis cat has achieved {
kitten with five heads, and. we car
imagine how sweet it will be wher
that cat attains its majority, to have i
sit on the back fence and commune
=. with itself.-Cincinnati Breakfas
Table.
'.There, there, JOHNNY said Fourth
| ,,ofL1or that in uf
is as good as feast" "Mebbe tits,
replied Johnny, "bnt I'll take the feas
in mine." That boy is cut out for {
CongressMan.-Keokuk Constitution
Editors like brevity 'but man wht
was recently hanged in Indiana suited
them 100 well. He made no remarks
, about heaven, but nodded to tit
preacher and said, "I'll see you later,
and then the trap fell.-Brooklyr
Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07

The Indian summer is welcomed as
the only good thing the Indians ever
invented ,-Exchange
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07
Reduced the Price

VI everything in our line, and propose to sell
First Glass Goods as low as they can be sold
anywhere. With increased facilities for man.
ufacturing. and with a Complete
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07
Champagne Cider.

Any good, mild favored apple can
be converted into an excellent bever
age. To make choice article the ap-
pies should be ripe and sound freed
from stems and leaves; and when
ground the pomace should lie in the
vat eighteen to twenty-four hours.
This gives a good body, richness, color
and flavor to the cider that cannot be
obtained when Immediately under the
press. AS it goes into the cask, do not
use straw in wooden funnel to strain
or separate the sediment or pomsce
from the juice, but strain the sweet
cider through flannel, which will sepa
rate almost all the sediment, which
must he worked out at the bung or
otherwise removed, for it is mainly
this sediment that SourS the cider and
makes it "hard." That which man
neglects to do, nature strives to assist.
After it has been filtered, fill clean,
weIlhooped casks, and put them in h
dark, cool celler. Take out the buns
and keep the cask full; let it work hal
the usual time, then bung tight and let
it stand few days. Then draw off The
cider from the sediment which lies in
the bottom of the cask If you desirt
drink of extra fine, return the cider
after the cask has been well washed
out, let it remain few days, then re-
peat the process, and after the sediment
mas the second time ell been removed,
fill up the barrel and cork up tight.
This cider in this condition will keep
one year. Or, toconvert it into spark
ling drink, good champagne cider, OF
wine cider, Euttle il up with good corks
In common bottles as soon as the second
draught is made, and expose it to the
light and air as little as possible if you
wish to retain the gases and life of the
article. Add one good raisin to each
bottle and drink at yonr leisure. This
makes pleasant, eXhilarating drink.
One quart should be used only at meal
tune, then il is taken up and disseminat-
ed With the food, and is very healthful
and Strengthening as beverage and
antidote for dyspepsia and jaundice.
When cider is drawn frUm The cask,
some leave vent; this lets out tn,
gases and destroys the lie of the cider;
80 does the mixing up mustard seed.
in a barrel; the cider becomes 50 weak
and insi ipid that it will not change into
vinegar The life principles are de-
stroyed. Other nostrums should bt
avoided, such as some use to keep the
cider plain and sweet. Bottled cider
should lie on the earth in dark cellar
until wanted for disclaimer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07
ATWOOU'S
q UININE Tonic
BITTERS .


The Best Tonic Bittcrs Ever Invented
| INFANT OF APPETITE is not in iIst.' Il
W disease. but simply an evidence that
/ disease exists in the system, which must be
| cured before the patient can expect to relish
what is eaten, or receive any benefit from the
| food taken into the stona ach. The iQUINlNE
TONIC BI TIERS will restore the natural ap>
petite by curing the disease, not simply eNci>
ting the stomach by stimulants, the seconda-
~ effects OF which is only 10 add to the cause
from which distaSte for food arose, but
making perfect cure.
These diseases are more prevalent than any
others; they prevail everywhere. and in this
country are all but universl. A medicine
that can be relied upon as a permanent cure
for them is the Quinine Tonic BitterS. They
can be taken without any deletertous effect
upon the system, and will leave the patient
with all the exuberant feelings of health. The
Ouinine Tonic Bitters have been reInarkaoly
successful 10 restoring the distressed and de-
spending dyspep.ic to perfect health.
Jyely keen the healthy lreH, and cIsre the sick.
No one ever used them that did not praise
them. They will improve the appetite, facil
itate digestion, give tone to the nervous sys-
tenn, and vigor to the digestive organs there
by imparting health and strength. There is
no remedy so good for languor and debility.
They are the best aromatic tonic and stom'
achic ever made.
ZOE LADIES in delicate health, persons OF
sedentary habits. and in all cases where n
strength giving stImulant is required, tht
Bitters will be found invaluable.
The purify ftheir composition nereT rdrisS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This liniment very naturally originated In Ameri-
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antidotes for the maadies Of her chill
dren- Its fame has been spreading for 5 years.
until now it encircles the habitable globe
The Mexican Mustang Linfment Is matchless
remedy for all external ailments OF man and beast
To stock owners and farmers 1t Is invaluable
single bottle often saves q human life or re-
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horse. OK.
COW, or sheep.
It cures foot-rot, hoofafl, hollow horn, grub.
screw-worm, shoulder-rot, mango, the bites and
stings Of poisonous reptiles and insects and every
such drawback to stock breeding ard bush LIE
It cures every external trouble Of horses, such
rs lameness, scratches, swinny, srrains, founder
wind-gan ringbone, etc, etc
The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is the quickest
cure In the world for accidents occurring IN the
family, IN the absence OF physician, such as
burns, scads, sprains, cuts, etc, and for rheuma-
tis-n and stiffness engendered by exposure Par
ticuIarly valuable to Miners
It Is the cheapest remedy IN the world. for 10
pcnetrates the muscle TO the bone, and n single
application is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang Linirnent is put up IN three
sizes OF bottles the larger ones being proporiOn.
ateiy much the cheapest Sold everywhers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07

N N 49, business you can engage In
S. 20 SO per day made bv any
mEA worker OF either sex. ght In
- D their own localities. lartic-
ulars and samples worth S. FREE. Improve
your spare time at this business. Address
SrINsoN a Co, Portland, Maine, III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07
The Farmer as a nIanufacturer

How must the farmer manufacture,
In the first place, he has natural fertility
of his soil, as the mill has its water
privilege. Next, he must obtain bis
raw material at the cheapest rates-the
waste fertilizer of the farm; the get.
ting the most fertilizer from the cattle
fed that judicious knowledge of food
and animal growth will allow; the
purchase of additional fertilizer, il
thought best, at the lowest prices and
of the quality best adapted to the use
for which it is to be applied. Next, he
must obtain the most work from his
men and machinery, and must apply
the labor at the right time and in the
right time and in the proper manner
He must com bine all his resources in
the best way to accomplish his results;
the best seed, sufficiency of fertilizer,
the right quantity of labor. When
the JOB is completed, and the goods in
the form of salable product, secured, be
must seek the best market for him,
aud secure his pay. Even this is moi
the end. He must see that his manu-
factory is not deterioating, and that il
is left in proper condition for produc-
ing another batch of goods. II his
goods are not adapted to his market, a
failure oi obtaining a profit must
ensue. II his expenditures are ex-
cessiye, the profits must likewise be
diminished or cut off. Hence, like the
manufacturer, he must calculate and
decide in advance of the Market
Scientific Farmer. =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07
The Dream of Life

twas but bubble-yet twas bright;
And gayly danced along the stream
of life's wild torrent in the light
Of sunbeams sparkling-lke dream
OF heavens own bliss for loveliness-
For the fleetness like passing thought;
And ever of such dreams as thee
The tissue of my life is wrought.
For have dreamed of pleasure when
The sun of young existence smiled
Upon my wayward path, and then
Her promised sweets my heart begulled,
But when l came those sweets to sip,
They turned to gall upou my lip.
And have dreamed of friendship, too;
For Friendship had thought was made
TO be mans solace in the shade,
And glad him in the light; and so,
| fOndly thought to find friend
Whose soul with mine would sweetly blend
And, as two placid streams unite,
And roll their waters in one bright
And tranquil current to the sea,
So might our happy spirits be
Borne onward to eternity;
But he betrayed me, and with pain
/ woke-to sleep and dream again.
And then dreamed of Love; and all
The clustered visions of the past r.r
Seemed airy nothings to that last
Bright dream 1t threw a magical
Enchantment DER existence-cast .
A glory on my path so bright
| seemed to breathe and feel its light;
But now that blissful dream is DER,
And have walked, to dream no more.
Beyond the farthest glimmeriug star
That twinkles in tie arch above,
There is a world of truth and love
Which earth's vile passions nev yer mar.
Oh, could / snatch the eagles plumes,
And soar to that bright world away,
Which Gods own holy light illumes
With glories of eternal day!
How gladly every lingering tie
ThatIbinds me down to earth I'd sever,
And leave, for that blest home on high,
This hollow-hearted world forever.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07
new Rich BLOOD!

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood
in the entire system in three months. Any
person who will take pill each night from
TO u weeks may be restored to sound health
II snch a thing is possible. sent by mail for s
letter stamps. 1. :. JOHNSON q CO.. Bangor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07
le piIrffV Of thelr c0nlpoSiIlOH HeteT VU
Price SI.OO per Bottle.

For sale by dealers generally. and at whole
sale by WKsr & TRUAx, Toledo. Ohio. and by
STRONG 4 Com, Cleveland, o., and r JCNUs
4 SONS, Columbus, o. :" Nv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-07

The only combination of the
true jamaica Ginger with
choice Arometics and French
Cramps and Pains, Disrrhoea
and Dysentary, Dyspepsia, Fiat
uiency, Want OF Tone and Ac>
tivity in the stomach and
Bowels, and avoiding the dan
gers OF Change of Water, Food
nd Climate. Ask for
snnfOrd's Jamaica Ginger,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-22
lSVIGIas 0EICIALRS
RocaudaciOn
CONTRlBUClONES DEL ESTAOO
EN- LA CAPITAL.
AVIsO.

CumpEendo 10 dispnesto en- el art - de Ia
1pstrtlceion para la coDranZa de los desiios por
contribueiones de % de Enero de 1873, AFRO
hsda nor Real 6rden de "a de Diciembre del
mis,no afio, hago presente que, dnrante d'ez
dins. contar desde ell L del entrante lhciem-
hre "a procedera por los cobradores lie fs-
IA Recaudacion 4 la cobran4a domcilio de 10
eorresnoniiente al segundo cuatrlmestre dol
a6o ecoa6mico actual, por contribution 3'd"S-
fytdI de conerci0, primero segupao pof
Ia territorial
Vencido este termino, los que no 10 hnoi' sen
satisfecho, podran veriticarlo EN- dicha Recai-
darion. sta en- la caHe del Ct'isto, casa nam.
IN durante otro plazo de dies diGs que terini-
nara al 20 del mismo Diciembre Ell 10 inteli-
gencia de que corrido este i'timN, Sc procede-
e al cobro por la via ejecutiva segun 10 preve-
nido en- ell art II de la referida instruction,
anlicandose / los deudores las penas est Iblcel-
das en- los articu.os Is y % de Ia propia lns
truccion debiendo advertir que las Gu tas de
contribueiones han sido recargadas con I'm 20
nor 100 desie e principle del actual ano &C ,.
p6mico. segun 10 dispone el Real deeret" de %
de Julio pr6ximo pas ado y con el por 100 ia
territorjal sobre Ell liquido mponible
) Lo que Sc haze pGblieo para conocinlento
do los contribuyentes que les concierna. Per
~ Rico. 20 de Noyiembre de 1873, Ell Recd"'
dador. Antonio Nc de Ahrey' z-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-22

Los aparatos para cultivar In terra por me-
dlo del vapor, tabrieados por In casa de los 5res.
John Fowler Y Comp. de Leeds, han obtenilo
en- las exposciones aSricolas dc casi todos los
paises del mnndo, ciento oinco premios lie pri-
mera Case, 81 medalas y $4,000 en- dinero:
10 que nrueba suticeHtemente la excelencia Y
gran utilidad de estos aparatos Sc han ex-
pedido de Ia fabrica hasta Ia lecha, sobre 3, 600
Juegos de aparatos completes, ademas de gran
al'aero parcialmentc Las mejoras introdnci-
das en- los dtimos tres amos para adaptar me-
jor estos aparatos al cultivo de la cana, han
producido resultados tan buenos que para cum
plir con los redlos es menester despachar Sc
manalmente seis aparatos completes, tener
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-22

en- construction constantemente ciento Gin
cnenta pares de maquinas con sus correspon.
dientes accessories agifcolas Y el empleo de
l,to0 operarios
Las vcntaias que ofrece e arado al vapor al
propietario, son independence relativa con
respecto los jornaleros y lnena animal que
sc empea en- cstos trabajos, consiguiendose
ademas tener las tierras meor aradas Y listas
mas tempo, resutando de ese modo grandes
economics en- ell cultivo y mayores produc-
tos
Las ventaias que ofrecen las meioras arrba
menconadas, el tener igual fuerza dc TRACTION
con maquinas mas ligeras y manuabes mayor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-22
lIVIgIas JTNCIALBS.

d. Juan Carrot, Comisdrto dc Ia quteord ae
los Ssaorss A. Viader Compajia de este
Concrete.
por ell presente cito llamo emnlazo a to
dos los acredores de dieha socleda1, para
one nor a. s por medic de apoderados en-
forma. concurran la junta que con objeto
de tratar de las proposiciones de convenlo
n,Ie ha de hacer la Sociedad quebrada Sc ce,
lebrara en- esta Comisaria ell dia treinta del
tcorrientey hora de las nueve de su manana'
Dado en- Naguabo doce de Noylembre de
zot. El Escribano Eugenfo de Torres. 2-S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-22

Calzado escogido, en- polainas, medias idem,
rebajados, pantutios etc, Ultima novedad: ade-
rezos, zarcillos otros obetos de prenderfa;
bretanas, gante de hio, silesias, creas, creto-
mas otros tejidos analogos, de pnro hilo de
das y de color entere, a escoger por Ia gran
variedad; magnifcas regencas varandoles,
yerbilla etc, zarazas; linon, olanes superores
de las classes que con tanta aceptacon hemos
mportado dnicamente; raso, gros, sargas, ta-
fetanes, paio de Paris y otras sederas, que
por ST solas bastan acredtar la buena cleo
cion que hemos hecho; granadinas y poplines,
cefiro, brocado blanco; baregs negros y de CO.
lores, lsos, listados y cuadros; trajecitos
para ninos avios de bautizar, gorritos y be-
tincites, todo esmeradamente eonfeccionado,
baberos, delantales de hule ETC., etc. sombre-
ros de terciopelo y de gro ricamente adorna-
dos de paja de Italia, hule, blanoos y negros,
de espartena y otras classes, todo elegante j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-22

el uso del acero en- lugar del hierro; ell proper
cionar uEa fuerza motriz para cargar cana,
bombear aqua, aserrar maderas, mover centr1-
tngas, almentar alamblques, etc. todo 10 cual
Sc puede hacer con la mayor faclidad en- los
intervaos de la aracion, por dltimo la reduc-
cion en- precio que lie pone al alcance de toda
hacienda de medana extension. Para mas de-
TALES dirigirse en- Ponce al que suscribe, inge-
Micro, como tambien sobre toda clase de ma
quinaria para azGcar, ron, cafe, arroz, maiz,
ladrillos, hielo, maderas, ferro-carriles, tram
Was, remolcadores, cualquiera clase de ma
quinaria colonial.
Ponce, IL de enero dc 1873. - Roberto
Graham, agente. Vier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-11-22
Sesisaaa As6aiaa
REDITO MERCANTIL.
s. j., PUERTo-RICO.
ASOCIACION DE CREDIT0
CONSTITUIDA POR ACCIONES.

Capital social. ....... So. 900, 900 =. nom.
Id. realizado Is de
Noviembre 1877. s 22l, ,904 80 etvo.
Acciones suscritas { l5 de
Noviembre 1877 ......... 10,573
Id. sin suscribir r.... 4,427
0ueraciones de que 50 ocupa Ia Sociedad.
DescoDtar, prestar, girar, llevar cuentas CO.
rrientes, admtir depositos, recibr imposicio-
nes abonaRdo interes, verifcar cobranZas poi
cuenta ajeua, negocar valores con sin 81
responsabilidad, Y cuantas otras operaciOnes
de credito y banca que no Sc opongan sus
Estatntos y Reglamentos
Tipos asordados para las operaciones.
l0p% annual para los descuentos.
l2p% annual para los prestlmos.
4p9a comiS0n de cobganza
.pX al trime$tre sobre ell valor de ios dc.
p6stos en- custodia.
Las euentas corrientes son llevadas gratui
tamente no exigiendose NADIA de los interesa-
dos por los cobros pagos
La siguiente tarita expresa ell interes que
abona la Sociedad por las imposiciones pla
70 flo:
De $500 arriba por 3, Us meses, pa
anual
De i'd i'd por 6, z, 6 meses pe% i'd
De id. id. por 10, Il, 6 l2 meses 7 p96 i'd
De id. i'd. por Is meses en- adelante Pc i'd
Director, Marques de la Esperanza -Secre
tario, D. jose Antonio Cdnas.-Contador
D. Rafael Perez y Garcia. -Cajero, d. Lau
redno FegG Alb 5.