davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
EHARPER'S MAGAZINE.
1870.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICEs OF TnE pREss.

Harper's Magazine is The American Magazine
alike ~ u eratine and IN art Boston Traveller
~, ne most popular Monthly In the world IN. Y.
It's an excellent companion for the young.
deikht W lbe mature, n sUlace 1Or decInlng age.
-IlOuisvIlle Courier journal 20
No Other Monthly IN tle world can show 80
Dllnlant lisi Of cVniributorss nor does any fur
hish us raiders with 80 great variety and 10
superior quality OF literature. - Waterman
Boston.
=. The volumes Of the Marazine begin with the
Numbers or June and December ~ each year -
Wnen no tlme ~ specified. ~ VIII be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with lie chr.
rent Number. Wv S"''
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07


PLEASE READ THIS
M o % 10 O
r. b t g
cu cu ca
"a "a "a
We ask our patrons to call
and see the bargains we can
now offer.
Read and think over these prices
Silk Finished velveteeD, go cents per yard.
Pretty Dress Goods for and 10 cents per yard.
Good l2IS and Is cents per yard.
Cashmeres, double fold, 28 cents per yard
Balmoral skirts, so cents.
Good Canton Flannel at cents per yard.
Very Heavy Canton Flannel at IL cents per yard.
Bleached Canton Flannels.
Double Thick IA cents per yard.
A lot OF Prints. good styles,
and fast covrs at cents per yard.
Patch. Work Prlnts-g"od sty les. "a cts. per I'D.
Germantown Wool, Cents Per Ounce.
Rusches, good style. at 2and 8 cents each.
Foxed Button Caters at 81 80 per pair.
Children's sizes ditto at sl25"
The best Turkey Morocco Button Shoe
made every pair warranted S2 10
NA- These Shoes are made to order for our trade
by the best Manufacturer In the country and are
all made from the best stock. We can warrant
the quality in every particular.
A Splendid Assortment OF Hats suitable for men
and boys
Mania uaavy poo4a c. EO 4, a. m
overalls, so cts. - :"
A Pretty Tumbler, 40 per doz.
Goblets, 90 per doz.
Rail Road Lanterns 90 cents each.
Rail Road Lantern OIL.
GROCERIES VERY LOW !!
Good Syrup 10 Cents per Quart.
Choice RAIsins 10 Cents per Pound.
Dried Curran's 10 Cents per Pound.
French Prunes 10 Cents per Pound.
Pure Fresh Ground Spices.
Also lots Of other Bargains toO numerous to speci
iy. Can and see the stock, it will
Not Cost You Anvthtn0 to Look i,
f. MORTIMER,
NesC Bloomfield, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

DRINTING Of every description neatly ex-
sasoRable rates. Htsft
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HAHPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year 500
HAkPER'S WEEKLY, 400
HARPER'S BAZAR, 400
The THREE publications. one year 10 90
Any TWO, one year 100
Six subscriptions, one year 2000
Terms for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage Free to all subscribers in The U. 8. or
Canada.
The Annual Volumes Of Harper's Weekly In
neat cloth binding will be sent by express free nf
expense tptovidrd the freight does not exceed 81
per voumel for 81 ~ each A complete Set
comprisli Y Twenty two Volumes sent on receipt
OF cash at the rate Of s. y per volume, freighta
expense Of purchaser.
Cloih Cases for each volume suitable for bind
Ing viii he sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF
81 20 each.
.Remittances should be made by Post ONCE
Money order or Draft. to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express Ider Of Harper Il Brothers.
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS, New York.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

OPIUM J; q ] ID: d ] : !;
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year s. 90
HARPRR'S WEEKLY, 4N
HARPfR'S BAZAAR. 400
The THREE publications, on year 90
Any TWO, one year 100
SIX subscriptions one year 2OOO
Terms for large clubs furnished on application
Postage Free to all subscribers In the U. s. or
Canada. -
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
MARPER's BAZAR.
1879.
i ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF The PBEss.

The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the nr,
Number for January Of each year When n
time IL mentioned, it will be understood tina
tie subscriber wishes to commence with ID
Number next after the receipt OF his order.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13
The Only Concord Coaches
On that line Of travel.
THE QUICKEST AND BEST TINE MADE

Cfice--At Breed 4 Crosby's, North G street
opposite the international. where passage and
transportation can be secured.
JOHN n. DALLAS. Proprietor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13
A REMEDY FOR CHOLERA.

A New York paper publishes the
following:
More than twenty years ago, when
it was found that prevention Of chol.
era was better than cure, a prescrip-
ton drawn up by eminent doctors
was published in the New York Sun,
and it took the name of the Sun
cholera medicine.
Our contemporary never lent its
name to Q better article. We have
seen It In use for nearly two score
years, and found 1t to be the best
remedy for looseness Of the bowels
ever yet devised.
No one who has this by him, and
takes It in time, will ever have the
cholera.
We commend 1t to all our friends.
Even when no cholera is anticipated.
1t is an excellent remedy for ordinary
summer complaints, collie, diarrhGa,
dysentery, etc.
Take equal parts Of tincture of
Cayenne pepper, tincture Of opium,
tincture Of rhubarb, essence of pep
permint and spirits of camphor.
Mix we'll. Dose, fifteen to thirty
drops in little cold water, accord
ing to age and violence Of symptoms;
repeat every fifteen or twenty min
utes until relief is obtained.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13
A MIssTATEMExT CORRECTED,

The Enterprise of last Sunday con.
tanned an article ON Canada and
Annexation" which was incorrect in
ct least one particular. We refer "a
the statement contained In the follow.
ing extract:
Every year some Thousands Of he's
strong young men seek the United
States for home, while NO one ever
hears Of . native of the United
States going to Canada to live.
Among the merchants and manu-
facturers of Canadian cities the
United States are more numerously
represented than any other foreign
land. yankees almost monopo-
lie the various manufactures along
the Lachlne Canal, they are heavily
interested in mining, the boot and
shoe and tobacco trade is almost ex-
clusively in their hands, while the
extensive numbering business, in
both Quebec and Ontario, is run to .
great extent by Boston capital in the
hands If natives Of "the Hub"
One Of the leading banking firms Of
Canada is composed Of natives Of
the United States, while the Canadian
institutions Of learning number on
their rolls almost - many "Ameri-
cam" a. Canadians. We might 60
further and show how many articles
bearing the brands of well-known
houses in Lynn, Mass., ltichmond,
Va, Cincinnati, O., and of many
other cities, were never within hum
dreds Of miles If those cities except
in the form Of raw materials, and
how they received their brands in
the Canadian establishments OF the
Arms whose name they bear; but
that would carry US beyond the lin
its of this article. In future, when
writing Of u country about which he
evidently knows so little, and about
which be should be well informed,
the editor Of the Enterprise will do
we'll to consult the tn horitiee, or,
better still, any native Of the States
which entertain commercial relations
with the country treated of.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13

-HENRY L. CLIFTON, Cornelius
vanderbilts leading lawyer in the
recently decided Vanderbilt will case,
charged $250,0O0 for his services.
Mr.. Vanderbilt refused to pay the
bill. Judge George F. co'ustock. Of
Syracuse, N. Y, smother Of Mr..
Vanderbilt's counsel ia the same
case, charged and received $4,000
for his services. Scott Lord. counsel
for the contestant of the will, re-
csived 100000 for his services.
These enormous fees are said to be
beyond anything ever known OF
heard Of before, not only 10 this. but
In any other country. The largest
fee heretofore paid il said to have
been 100000, which was received
by Clarkson N. Potter, for his SER
vices in the foreclosure of the Can.
apdajgua Railroad, some years ago. =.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13
A Steers Charge Upon q Fort,

A steer, one of lot Of 100 head
of Southwestern Virginia beef cattle,
which we're going on board the
Spanish steamship Guillermo, for
Liverpool, at the lower Locust Point
pier yesterday, jumped overheard
and landed in Fort McHenry, where
he made things lively. Having left
the Car on the pier, with other steers,
he went up the Rangway to the deck
of the steamer all right. He did not
stop there, however, but leaped over
the rail into the water. He did not
come to the surface Immediately, but
when he did three men in a small
boat went to his assistance, and with
the aid Of a rope about his horns
lowed him around to the fort, which
was the nearest landing. As long as
the beast was in deep water he was
docile, but when he struck bottom
with his feet he became warlike al
once and made for the men, who
were forced to beat a retreat. The
steer then landed and charged among
the soldiers. For some minutes he
held the fort. He was finally secured
and was ordered to be slaughtered
Baltimore Gun.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13

-lr 10 generally conceded that
. cat may look at king, and until a
resent decision rendered in the Ham,
mersmith Police Court il has also
been held that q British subject
possessed an inalienable right to
keep or to maintain upon his or her
premises as many cats as he or she
deemed necessary or expedient; just
~ On American citizen in good stand
ing is entitled to regular allowance
of life, liberty and. the pursuit Of
happiness. The Hammersmith de-
cision has upset this well-received
doctrine. Miss Cecilia Holbeck was
summoned by the clerk Of the Ken
sington vestry "for causing q nui-
sance to exist In her room by the
keeping of large number of CATS"
It was in evidence that the defendant
supported nine cats, treating them
with constant kindness and doing all
in her power to make their lives one
long. ecststic rhapsody. But so far
from commencing the benevolence,
the charity Of this self-constituted
guardian angel Of 90 considerable
. portion Of the cat race, the magis-
trate sustained the charge Of the
plaintiff, ordered the good woman to
pay fine of four shillings, and to
reduce the number Of her rets to
one. When things have come to such
= pass that case of this grave nature
ID chronicled in . leading English
newspaper-the Pail Mall Gazette
without one word of adverse COM
ment, who can wonder that the glory
of England is on the wanef Miss
Cecilia 10 . poor woman and incapable,
therefore, of supporting the charges
of Q suit at law.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13
JOHN ACToN's REVENGE.

Deliberately Loading a Shotgun
and Shooting Down His Land
lord.
A terrible tragedy occurred on
Saturday at Hughesville, near Boyan-
ton, Charles county. Md, which has
created intense feeling in that section
of tile State. A citizen Of that 10.
cality, named John S. Acton, discov-
cred that neighbor, John H. Dick
son, man with wife and five chill
dren, bad been intimate with his
daughter. He took a shotgun loaded
with buckshot and went III search of
Dickson, remarking that he was going
down the road to skill hcg." As
soon US he met him he fired, the
whole contents of the gun entering
the abdomen Of the unfortunate man
and literally disemboweling him. He
fell to the ground and died instantly.
Acton made no attempt to escape.
He Immediately surrendered himself
to the authorities, stating that he
had killed Dickson for betraying his
daughter and he did not regret the
act. He WAS taken to Baltimore and
sent to Jail for the action Of the
grand jury. Both men are advanced
in years, and have hitherto had
good character. Acton, like Dick
son, has a large family. The young
woman who is the cause OF the ter
riblc tragedy and the wreck of the
two families is said to be quite pretty
and intelligent and about eighteen
years of aye. Dickson was large
land owner and Acton was one Of
his tenants. Both men were about
forty-five years of age.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13
A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
How . Countryman Was Saved
from Going Over Niagara Falls.

A gentleman accompanied by his
wife arrived at this place last night
on the midnight Erie train from the
East. They we're ON their way from
New London. Conn, to their home in
the State OF Minnesota, and deviated
a little from their direct route in
order to visit the great falls. Ar
irving SO late they concluded that
they would not 60 to hotel, and
waited in the Erie depot until after 4
O'Clock. when they started down town
to see the sights. They strayed first
down to the bank of the river just
below Winners mill. Here the gen.
tleman attempted to battle his face,
when he suddenly became dizzy and
fell helplessly into the boiling rapids.
The screams of the strangers wife
attracted the attention of William
Oman, who was watering his horses
near by. Oman tied his horses to q
tree and rushed after the woman,
who was running toward the Cataract
House. Oman says he could just
distinguish the form of the man in
the rapids, and he told the terrified
woman that it was Of no use to at
tempt his rescue, that he would surely
90 over the falls. The woman ran
through the gate leading to the little
park between the Cataract House
and the old River Hotel, and hurried
down the bank to the raceway below.
Oman followed a moment later and
his establishment can hardly be
imagined when be saw the dripping
stranger sitting on the steps in the
embrace of his weeping wife. After
falling into the water the gentleman
said that he hardly realized where he
was for q moment. He could not
swim, but he struggled as best he
could to reach the shore. This, of
course, was an utter impossibility to
accomplish, but rs good luck would
have it the drowning man was hurled
against the bulk-head Of the pier in
closing the raceway back of the
Cataract House and was carried into
the quiet water, where he managed to
secure u hold on the masonry and
climbed out upon terra firma. The
mans escape from death was little
less than miraculous. He hardly
realized at frst the magnitude OF the
danger he had escaped. He had not
seen the falls and he questioned Mr..
Oman as to whether he would have
been killed to certainty If he had
been carried over the cataract.-Ni-
agara Falls Gazette.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13

MANY of the journals profess
to believe that Sharon will be q can.
didate for United States Senator in
1880, but we hardly think William
possesses the requisite amount OF
cheek to again seek the position
Ward Reflex.
The TINES is informed, by a gen.
tleman who knows whereof he speaks,
that Mr.. Sharon will not be q candi-
date for the United States Senate in
1880, and that the United States
Senator elected in that year will
be---one of the gentlemen suggested
by the TINES last year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13
The British Workman and His Dog

The care with which, in certain
districts of England, laborers and
operatives pamper their bulldogs or
greyhounds has long been proverbial
and scandalous-but rarely have
the public had a chance to obtain
authoritative information on the sub
ject. At the Chorley County Court,
two weeks ago, two cotton operatives
sued third for $50 SO for the keep
of his greyhound. There was an
item of SO IS for new-laid eggs,
and one of the plaintiffs testified that
this was necessity; "the dog never
lay down at night without having a
new-laid egg in his meat; eggs were
as necessary for dogs as for folks,
to keep up their strength" "Why
didn't you feed 1t on roast beef and
plum pudding Z" I'VE did give it
beef" said the plaintiff, simply, and
went on to show that the fresh but
ter charged for had been duly fur
nished, because when you toast a
slice of bread for the dog it must be
buttered on both Sides" The scan
dalized magistrate, with the remark
that dogs seemed to be treated better
than human beings in the cotton dis
trict, nonsuited the plaintiffs. 1t is
not easy TO reckon how much America
owes to these British artisans, who,
by feeding their dogs on buttered
toast and new.laid eggs and declining
to work at reduced wages in hard
times, aid in opening the English
market for our manufactures. M
wonder that they complain In Man.
chester that trade is "going to the
doqs."-N. Y. World. .f+r
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13
A Texas Suicides Terrible Con.
feSsiOn.

James Williams, horse thief, shot
BY Q policeman in the woods and
Jailed here, has suicided. Before his
death he confessed that his real name
was Jack WsldrOn. He was y 0eOr.
gian, seduced young lady, was as
saulted by her brothers, killed one
aad fed aud finally got twenty years
10 the penitentiary. He killed q
guard with . pick, escaped and lived
five years in San Antonio a. Q horse
thief. Paris (Tex.) Dispatch.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13

The Sutro Independent will
henceforth be a weekly. While wish
ing Mr.. McAfee, the publisher, no
harm, we venture tho opinion that
the wants in that line of the residents
of Sutro would be amply subserved
if "the old mans organ" didn't ap-
pear oftener than once year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13
Reminiscence OF LincOln Is Flat
bOatman.

bOatman.
Zebulon Murphy is one Of the
pioneers of Spencer county. He set
tied in the county in 1915, when
there was but one house on the pres
ent site Of Rockport. Two or three
years later he built fatbOat, which
he loaded with produce for New
Orleans. The father Of Mr. Lincoln,
"with Abe's help" had raised two
hogsheads of tobacco, near Gen.
tryville, Spencer county, and "Abe,"
as he was then called, took this to-
bacco aboard Murphy's flatboat, hired
himself to Mr.. Murphy as a hand,
and thus made his first trip to New
Orleans. Mr.. Murphy says he was a
stout, athletic youDgster, an adept al
wrestling, and one Of the best fat
boat hands he ever had 10 his en-
ploy.--Rockport Qnd.) Cores.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13

COUNT ROSE Blu D.
They WIN Act, Fence & Dance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13
NOTICE TO GRAND JURYMEN.

nwING TO THE ABSENCE FROM THE
county Of His Honor Judge seswell. Dis
trict Judge Of the Third Judicial District.
the meeting Of the Grand Jury which was
advertised 10 take place next Wednesday. the
18th Instant. has been indefinitely postponed.
W., wEsTERFIELD. Foreman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-13

The total debt of the United
States on the first instant was 81, 033,.
293, 900 40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-25

Damos expresivas gracias a las
muchas personas que en- estos dias
en- que, provocada por ellos, Sc re-
Tlueva candentemente la lucha que
sie1npre hemos sostenido con nues-
tros adversarios, nos han enviado sus
nombres para que los anotemos en-
nuestra lista de suscriptores al BoLE-
TIN. A los que nos han ofrecido di-
nero para ell pleito que con ell fin de
destruir ell peri6dico han anunciado
4 los cuatro vientos cardinales los
eternos enemigos del 6rgano de los
espaNoles san condolences, les agrade'
cemos, pero no aceptamos su bonda-
dosa oferta. A Dios gracias, tene-
mos por ahora recursos proplos con
que defendernos y atacar con la de-
cision propia de nuestro caracter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-25

todo hombre que haya recibido una
regular educacion y 10 condena Ell
pals en- masa.
De todos modos agradecemos 4 E
Agente la actitud digna que ha toma-
/ do en- esta question de decoro para la
provincial y muy. principalmente para
los que para ell pdblico escribimos.
Blanco de todos los dicterios que
Sc publican en- la isla, pues habieudo
derrotado 4 todos moralmente en- ell
celebre asunto de la anegociacion, sin
que uno siquiera de nuestros adver-
sarios haya logrado explicar por que
la Union General cobra intereses
vencidos en- tempo en- que ella no
habia hecho desembolso alguno, he
mos procurado contestar con ener-
gfa la granizada de dicterios que
sobre nosotros Sc lanzan, guardando
silencio sobre un semanario incalifi-
cable que Sc publica en- esta capital !;
pero no hemos apalado q las vedadas
armas de la calumnia y de la injuria
que contra, nosotros Sc esgrlmen.
Procuramos, como es justo y de de-
recho de legltima defensa, poner en-
evidencia a los quo nos ultrajan,
pero sin descendcr al lodazal en- que
ellos Sc revuelven.
Placenos sobremanera que "a prem
sa digna repruebe no solo la conduc-
ia de los que mas que periodlstas
parecen verduleras, sino tamblen la
de algunos senores censores que de
jan pasar 10 que la ley terminante-
mente prohibe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-25

t ~
parte de la cruzada que in1tilmente
ha tratado de levantar contra noso-
ros la Sociedad de Agricultura, de
la cual, por sus nauchos seroacios, es
socio honorario ell ex-maestro de va
bucoa. Pobre pals y ique amigos
te salen al paso
Sobre la biograffa de este sujeto
tenemos muchos mas datos. pero
creamos que los poseera mejores La
Cr6nicet, por 10 que lie rogamos la
continde, a reserva de recti6carla
nosotros 81 acaso resultase Aaco de
memoria ell apreciable amic(simo del
pals:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-25

En- 1866 habla I'm maestro en- va
bucoa que, segun un expediente que
Sc le formo, Sc cuidaba mucho de
criticar la marcha de la administra.
cion p1blica. pero no de la ense-
lanZa.
Consecuencia de las repetidas que
las que contra 81 dieron las autorisia'
des locales, fue trasladado q Patillas
donde permaneci6 diez meses.
Desde ALI elev6 reiteradas instan.
cias 4 la Superioridad escritas en- un
lenguaje humilde en- que, a fuerza de
repetir Ell msea culpa, consigui6 vol.
yer 4 Yabucoa apercibido de que,
debiendole haber servido de correc-
two los diez meses de destierro, en-
10 adelante no pretendiese inmiscuir-
se mas en- las cuestiones de la Admi-
nistracion sino concretarse al desem-
peilo de su estab.ecimiento, que era
su dnico deber y del que nunca debs6
Gpdrt0rse.
Pero ell perro que come huevos....
al POGO tempo tornaron q lover las
uuejas encima de la mesa del Sr. Ro-
jas !; form6se expediente gubernati-
vo al pobre maestro, del cual resulto
Dor las declaraciones de los padres
de familia que hacia frecuentes via
les q Fajardo sin licencia competen-
to. cue faltaba la clase asistiendo
alugares pdblicos y dejando la escue-
la entregada q los pasantes en- la
cual ocurrian los desordenes consi-
guientes que los alumnos no ade.
lantaban NADIA, y 10 que es peor, que
maltrataba a los discfpulos, por 10
que varios padres de famiiia le ha-
bian retirado sus hijos; que habfa
sido demandado en- juicio verbal por
I'm padre agraviado a causa de ha'
berle el maestro estropeado a un nj
no cuyos cardenales habia reconoci-
do un medico ; que era general el
disgusto contra la buena conducta del
domino, dos de cuyos alumnos in.
ternos que hacla cuatro amos tenia
consigo, lie fueron retirados por nc
.haber adelantado NADIA en- todo este
tempo y 81 aprendido malas maxi
mas. !. De resultas de este expedien'
te fue suspense Ell maestro.
En- cambio era un regular comico
pues dirig{a una compailla de aficio
nados, y estudiaba las costumbreE
rurales en- la gallera
Los tiempos han cambiado ese
eiemplar educador de la nifez Sc hs
convertible no va en- director de una
humilde escuela, no va en- vapulea
dor de- ninos, sino en- director de Ia
opinion pdblica, en- escritor democra
Ia acerrimo vapuleador del despotis'
mo clerical y del BoLET1N y sobre
todo en- un gran amigo del pals, que
excomulga, que trata como enemi
Cos del mismo a patricios respetable'
de tan conocidos servicios como e
Excmo. Sr. D. Jose A. Annoni y e
Sr.. ID. Pedrode Nieva por que 81
ban negado noblemente 4 forma