davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

THE CANE or FIETEES.-A correspond
ent Of the New York Herald. writing from
Washington, u. C., thus expresses himself
in regard to the solvablity of the Gem Puz-
zle:
.rThe ffteaa blocks used fen the Game Of
Fifteen, when arranged in reference to each
other, can he placed in ,331, ,579, sos, 0oo diff
ferent positions. II sixty moves were made
in a minute, for ten and q half h0urs o day
and for 3lSl days i'm q year, 1t would take
fraction over IL g59 years g. place those
blocks i'm all the positions they are suscepti-
ble of. If sixteen blocks were used II would
take. at the same rate Of speed, over So
800 wears t0guu them through -iI-II Iu.--IaTi-
Gus positions. The earth i'm its co"-sc around
the sun moves in round numbers at the rate
of /. 100 miles minute. or about 5l.'. .556, ea4
miles wear. II would take the earth more
than p 26J wears 70 travel rs many miles as
the fifteen blocks are susceptible OF changes.
II salary If 81 .G30 per auuUm were paiD IL
would cost nearly Sll6,ooo- csc 20 run the
fifteen blocks through the different positions.
I am rot an applicant for the job 1 give
the puzzle mp Life is too sholt 30 spend in
irving to solve 10. I am willing 20 listen to
the 'Pinafore, put up with the Jaw OF my
rnother-iu-law. calculate the chances Tor the
completion of the Washington tluu-me MT. or
assist Is the m1uaE uaut OF aG oyster sup
Der iu the basement cf church. ant i tle
fool killer comes along rEr.rfuIly llaTc every
thing and GO with him iu search of tire iu-
v-1sr- af -gari- TO- hui excuse r.1, l SOU
please. from TRYING to solve it- ours fra.
torugllv. o. 3. LESTER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

4 HUNIAS CURIOSITY. Ivan THOMPSON.
son Of the postmaster at Waupuca, Wis. is
a human curiosity. Evan was born May %.
1864. During the first three years Of his
life lie grew the same as other children. and
seemed possessed of uusual briliancy. At
the age Of three years he could recite long
poems perfectly, and could talk as plainly
as an adult. He knew all his letters. and
could spell short words. His father and
mother were proud Of their son, and did
what they could TO instruct him. When he
was three and half years old he was taken
with a fit, the nature Of which puzzled the
doctors. These fits came at more frequent
intervals, and the clIild began to lose the
power Of locomotioR and speech. When he
was four and a half years old he was laid i'm
his little crib, and has remained there for
the past eleven years, not at any time being
able to even turn himself over. lie now
weighs about twelve pounds and Is thirty
six inches long The bones in his arm aye
not larger tnan an ordinary lcad-pencll, and
the skin is drawn tightly around them. His
head is the size of that Of any child five or
six years old. He has not spoken a word
for eleven years, and stili is able TO detect
the presence of 4 stranger in the room. He
knows in an instant his father, mother. els
ter Of brothers, and seems to talk with his
eyes. They are large, gray and very eX-
pressive. With them he can beckon or re-
pei, denote his pleasure OF displeasure; in
fact, the members of his family can under
stand his most trivial wants by the express
sion Of his eyes. The child is kept alive by
eating, three times a day, about two ounces
Of liquid or seIni-ii4uid food, and il more
than that amount is given him it is forced up
from his stomach. He is entirely helpless,
and, of course, cannot feed himself. not even
being able to chew his food.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

MOTHER. HOWE HEAVEN.
81 The stceetest ,gOrds in the English language
Mother. No1ne and Hearen.r


Mother, Home and Hedren.r
Did ever a note steal down to earth
From seraph's quivering Tyre,
Fraught with deeper tone oflove,
And wild affections fire,
To which so much Of cherished thought,
So much OF love was given,
As to those words which sweetly tell
OF Mother. Home and Heaven
Others are words Of JOY and woe,
That strangely sway the heart
And low within its treasured depths
Their thrilling echoes start;
Yet there's no other power by which
Its founts so deep are rivenl
AS by those gentle words which speak
OF Mother, Home and Heaven.
Go mid the oceans briny spray,
Where towering btIlows rise,
And wave on wave leaps proudly up
With thunderings TO the skies,
And ask the sailor in his bark
O'er those wild waters driven,
What nerves his soul; he'll thee thoughts tell
OF Mother Home and Heaven.
Go ask the lonely prisoner,
While dropping in his cell,
what were the treasured words which oft
With winning influence fell
Upon his wayward soul. which long
With sin and care had striven
He'll whisper, "Oh those sweetest words,
My Mother. Home and Heaven"
Oh, yes, there's magic in those names
To nerve In trials hour,
And to the soul bowed down with sin
They come with holiest power;
And there Is naught on earth which will
The wild affections leaven
As those sweet words which tell the heart
or fMother, Home and Heaven.
But, oh in Deaths still hour the soul
Their sweetest power can know;
and when he comes 10 place his seal
In paleness on my brow,
I do but ask this precious thought
o! love and hope be given
4 boon to guide my spirit on
My Mother, Home and Heaven -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
HONESTY THE BEST POLICY.

Honesty is always-that Is TO say, almost
always best policy. For instance, the
other day as a keen-looking business man
with his hat worn on the nape Of his neck
was standing on Clark street, a simple,
gawky-icoking country lad Of nineteen with
a big envelope in his hand. and his ewes wide
open, came sauntersng along, looking anx-
iOusly at all the signs, which he was spelling
out. The business man being naturally
Hnd-hearted and desiring to do a friendly
turn to a stranger, said to the boy "Hi,
sonny, what are you looking for2 Let me
see that letter. -
''No, ] cantt let you have that letter,
there's bonds IN it" said the boy: ''but
p'raps you can tell me where Mr. Smith
lives round here. The boss told me the
number, but I have forgotten it, and the
letter has got bonds in it, and so l amt 20
give it to anybody but to him."
why, have been waiting for YOU this
half hour" said the keen business man, as
his face frightened up; waiting for you to
bring me those bonds which / bought Of
What s-his-name %
'Be you Mr.. Smith ?' said the boy well,
now, I'm right glad | met you, because I'd
clean forgot what the number was where
the boss said you lived, and I wouldn't have
liked to go back to him without finding you:
it would have looked as if was careless"
With these remarks the lad took out a big
envelope marked .. Smith, Esq, present, -
in the upper corner, g., 800 L. :. 2ss. - and
in the lower corner Commission due IS
Please remit by bearer"
That's all right, sonny" said the keen
looking business man, as he hauled out
scantily-furnished purse, gave the boy a five
dollar bill and quarter and said There,
sonny that quarter is to reward you for
your clcverness and fidelity" and putting
the envelope in his breast pocket. he walked
leisHrely around the corner, ran to Dearborn
street with the speed Of a deer, skipped light
ly round to Madison, and, hailiug a.car, was
whirled away at a comparatively lightning
speed. Not till he had reached Union Park
did he draw the precious envelope from his
pocket, and, with,the remark: 'Pray Heaven
they are not registered 20 tore it open.
He then found that the envelope contained
a copy Of the Chicago Tribune, which be
could have purchased at the Office for five
cents. Meanwhile the simple country lad.
entering q beer saloon in the vicinity Of the
Sherman House, had absorbed q beer. saIted
away the five dollar bill with seven other i'm
his pocket book, and with the remark The
fish is biting very numerousIy today" took
another big envelope from his pocket. and
once more sailed forth in search Of keen
looking business man Chicago Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

CosrCAT N1TEs-On beard q iesEy ship
everybody is admitted ta bail
Flatterv Is Ike cologne water So bc shifted
at not swallowed
Advice TO persons thinking 90. divorce 3
Never di--p8ir.
Knocking q friend down Is ~ure way OF
dropping an Acquaintance.
a eat Is the most destructive oi animals
They meWtiiate every summer night
"ileaVen lies about us Ia tuI infancy,
sax. the raet. Yes. an1 our neiChhors lie
about MS when wP grow ul.
Two sisters, twins have % he toiG every
thing together. because they are SO much
alike they cannot be told apart
WHAT part do you perform in The drama
of tif..'r asked q vii of q peasant. Il mind
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

SOLVING THE gem PROBLEM. The
NOrrlstown Herald says that Mr.. Piute, OF
that place, went home from the "IodEe' the
other night and tackled the "6fteen" puzzle.
He wrestled with the thirty blocks-at least
he thought there were thirty Of them, he be
ing in splendid condition TO ''see doable"-
and i'm about an hour and half had the
thing solved to his own satisfaction. Then
he got the pen. paper and ink and attempted
to write out the solution, As follows "Shove
down, push over, corom on the Il, swing
the right bower. drag ont g, keep the 10 in
the king row, keno on the back, deal again,
run the from first base, move to the south
west Of 15 white 10 play and mate in twelve
moves, p TO X B4. or TO X, move I3 Il, j,
n little northeasterly, Z. to Kt5ch, then SET
'em up on the other alley, throw double 6s
rOquet the Q, take the on the fly, lead king
then r to RI, rake in the pot, and mo-mC
move" His wife becoming alarmed at
his long absence came down stairs at . a. n
and found him under the table. Bat NE had
GHOnp IT, -"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

TRmLET MANDis.-Three things to love
courage, gentleness, and affection.
Three things to admire-intellect, dignity,
and gracefulness.
Three things to hate-cruelty, arrogance,
and ingratitude.
Three things to delight in-beauty, frank
ness, and freedom.
Three things to wish for-health, friends
and a coutented spirit.
Three things to like -cordiality, good
humor, and cheeTfUlness.
Three things TO ayoid-idleness, lOquacity,
and Aippant jesting.
Three things to cultiyate-good books
good friends, and good humor.
Three things to contend for-honor, coun-
/ try, and friends.
( Three things to teach-truth, Industry
and coutentment
Three thirrs 20 5o-.hink. 1--we. aet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

THE WAY TO Do IT.-'How shall we
treat the boys 90 asks writer in an educa-
tiouaI magazine. Oh, don't you worry about
that just you call them ND and ask them
what they'll take, and they will render their
decisions great deal more promptly ana
more to the general satisfaction than you
could do Don't let that keep you back a
minute.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

CHG ICO WEEKLY NEWS
CAMBRIA FREEMAN
900 YEAR. POSTAGE INCLUDED.

@ ...-rH H -r.zLT 1EvS is every where rec
...-r unsurpassed In all the require
no american Journalism. II stands CON
l.- ..a metropolitan Journals Of the
...s .- - rr.ure E-trsrlpcT- Its relcgraphIc
Sc. ..L the dispatches Of the WEST
2. Grated HEE=5 and tho NATIONAL AssC-
- E.=r- H--.le p very extensive service Of
--.1- from all Important points. As
o.. .. ..H- EH superior. It is ISUEPESDE
.- presenting all political news free from
"- .- r..-Tlug. and Cb-0lUtclg without
..-. .- TO- parties.
...- the fullest SeuSe. FAMILY PAPER
.--.."- SIX COMPLETED STORIES. be
-'- variety of condensed notes on FASH
a.-. -Err-rETEE- Literature. SCIE>CE-
a'f II -.I-E-ET tt-UTATTgSs are complete
-E.-. .U.a-
...--. .s.si Gs an -u-rrurieiuE. pure and
-.-.. Hs-EEtL PANTY NEW-PN PER. Our
terms bring it within the reach Of
.-... G.. pies may be seen at this Office.
- '.-- o.. -r. a-i0us % this Office.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

Stray ana similar Notiecs. s...............-..-. lB
Bus.ness items frst insertion IOc per line eaoh
suhsequent Insertion Sc per line
~ Rssoiafi0us o. proceeding o. saF cs-roratf1=
OF F1refl- and cora-t irfious 6cFasd % cell ffrH
fto7 70 erg matter o. lfHfef fHdrt6u-f fsfgesf
must Dc t1if f1r az UdrsrtiscErnfz
JOE PRINTrNs Of all kind neatly auG erpcdIt
outly executed az lowest prices Donr yOa f0rE Fl
Z
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

A YOUNG LADY sent twenty-five cents and
postage stamp in reply to an advertisement
of Glow to make an impression" and re-
ceived this answer "Sit down on pan Of
T-u,H -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

solved an enigma that had darkened many
lives. 1t cleared from the foul stain Of muir
der, though too late, John Mason and his
brother
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

UDITOR NOTICE Having
"a been appointed Auditor by the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Cambria county to report distribu-
tiOn OF the money in the hands Of WIn. IL. Sechlcr
Esq. Assignee oil F. = Mills for the benefit Of cred
itors. as shown by his account confirmed March 5.
1880 notice Is hereby given TO all parties interested
that 7 viii attend % the duties of said appoint
mcnt. at my Office iu EoenshUTe, Tuesday, ApriL
2y 1850 At two o'clock in the afternoon. wien and
where they must present their claims. OF be de
barred trGm coming Ia upon said fund.
GEO. ". OATNAN, Auditor.
Ebensburg. March 20, lSsj-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
Ebens5urs, March Il, lsso.-it.

A DNIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
"a Estate Of DANIEL RACER. decd.
Letters Of administration the estate Of Dan
Eagcr. late Of Jackson township. deceased. having
been granted TO the undersigned. al persons in
dehtcd TO said estate are hereby notified that i'm
mediate payment must be made. and those having
claims against the same viii present them proper
Is authenticated for settlement.
ARTHUR DEELIN. Administrator.
Jackson Twp, March %, 1SS0.-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
PUBLIC Sale OF REAL ESTATE.
TUESDAY. tie 18Th day Of Apri. 1850

T'HE un3ersigncd VIII ofcr A puhIio sale, In the
j borough OF Summttyille, on
Tuesday, tie 18th day Of April, 1880,
at p O'Clock p. u. the following described real
estate Of which the Rev. John Hackett died seized :
No. If Pierre or Parcel of Land
situate in tho township Of Washington, county Of
Cambria. adjoining lands OF James W. Condor.
Francis FrcithOf and others. containing 80
Acres. more or less ali under fence and parity
cleared. Mineral right reserved.
No. 2.-A Piece or Parcel Of Land
situate in the township and county aforesaid. adj
Joining the Old Portage Railroad. land Of the cs-
tate OF N VI. Adams, dee q, and others containing
Acres and T20 PCEches. all cleared and un-
der fence.
Ezs-Tcrms made known on day Of sale.
THOMAS DAWN. Executor.
S--nnL-zLLLc- M.--L . Lse--.t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

UDITOR'S Having
"A been appointed Auditor by the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Cambria county 10 report distribu-
tiou Of the money in the hands OF +. = Burgcon,
Assignee Of Joseph BUrgOon shown by his first
and final account, notice IS hereby given TO all par
ties interested that viii attend to the duties Of
said appointment. at my office in Ehensburg. on
Noudly Drif I9 1850. o clock in the afternoon,
when sud,where they must present their claims,
be dcbarTcd from coming in upon said fund.
GEO. ". OATAIAN. Auditor.
EbensburE. March p. 1Se0.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
NORTHUMBERLAND,

DTSSOLUTIONNOTICE.-T The part
~ nership heretofore existing between the un-
dersiEucd doing business as y. A. Barker X Son.
was tEis day dissolved by mutual consent. All
unsettled business viii be attended 10 by !. II.
Barker, at the place Of business Of the late firm.
in Erens sbnrr. All book accounts not closed by
note cash or before May Ist, 1850, viii be left
with an officer for collection
a. 4. BARKER,
+. II. BARKER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
Advertieinr A Rates

The large and relishlc circulation Of the & =,
BtuA FREEMAN commcnds u % the favorrple ~rr
sideratton of a. vert fserE whose p rrrr VII - IN
serted at the following low rEtes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

WE have still on hand small as
w sortncnt Of "a AIDES co ATz which We
Offering 81 greatly reduced prices IN ordsr -
closs out our stock bsasre Spring Csll early aad
get bargain, they VIII rot iezt long TT the pr
efs asking IL them
VS. BARKER < BRO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

DTAN0S stool. Cover and Book $40 TO 81 600
Ih4N OS ORGANS. Is Stops, set Reeds, Knee
rz-pzzz1=zz SwclIs. stool. Book only So 50 II.
lIstrated Catalogue Free. Address Daniel ,.
Beatty. Washington, =. J.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

WE have already ordered ouT Doors
w and SHoEs Tor the coming season. which
will arrive during February and March, and in
order to make for stock viii offer the
the advance in such gOods) prices defy any
one 20 compete with '. & BARKER BRO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

II hzTe or light s=o horre PEDDr.INCi WAC
OF. A rpIy 70 GEO. HUNrLEY.
Ebs7shurR, Feb. ID, iSs0.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
The Undivided Sd Part of a Tract of Land

known as the Ross Property" situate in Wash
lngton township, Cambria county. adjoining lands
Of The Cambria Iron Company Gardner X Nor
row, Daniel J. Morrell and others. containing 90
Acres more OF less, with the appurtenances.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND

situate in Washington township. Cambria county,
adjoining lands Of Peter Myers. r. B. Westbrook
and others. containing 52 Acres more OF less
with the appurteuances.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
\ PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND

situate in Washington township, Cambria county,
adjoining lands OF The Cambria Iron Company,
Heirs Of James Conrad, and others, containing %
Acres more OF less, with the appurtenances.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02
T4E CAMBRIA FREEMAN
rrrIlsHED EVERI FRIDAY MORNING

A. -5srs0urg, Pa, by H. A. McPike.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-04-02

situate IN Washington township, Cambria county.
adjoining lands Of William NIcCIOskey, Thomas
Hewitt, and others, containing ONE FOURTH OF AN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-20
BOletin Mercantil.

Por R. o. II del ppdo. Sc pn-
blica una nueva convocatoria para
proveer el Registro de la propiedad
de Manzanillo, aulisncia de Puerto
Principe, Cuba.
Esta vacante Ia escribanfa de
actuaciones de Vieques, partido ju-
dicial de Humacao.
Id. la plaza de alcaide de Ia
carcel de Arecibo, por muerte de-
que la servla.
IL. la de me lico titular de
Aguas-buenas, dotada con 800 pc.
sos anuales.
Id. la de maestro de la escuel;
incomplete del barrio de Auones
Las Marias, dotaia con 240 peso
anuales y "a para gsstos de escri
torio.
Id. la de Official encargado de
negociado y depositarlasde fondos d
prestaciones de Adjuntas, dotada col
500 pesos anuales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-20

esp .rapza del buen 6xito dc esta tictio4
|tradicional. Hay ell convencimisnto de
que en- la demonstration naval no fAltark
pabellon algnno de los seis que han de
|ondear delante de las costas del AdriA-
tico, lie la Gsecia y Ia Turquia.
s. ha discutilo sobre Ii e6cacia de
esta demonstration. diciendo que no pue-
dc tener objeto aignno PRACTICE cuando
las ascuadras reunidas no lleyen trOpas
de dessm barco, y SO an ada que ell prin-
cipe Bismarck ha dicho que la demos
TRACTION pareceria ell combate De Ia bale
M contra el elsfaate psro no pusde po-
nerse on du Ia ell ef .cto moral que pro-
ducira la manifestation. Si llegaee Ell
caso de que la escuadra combinada in
tentase atravssar ell estrecho de los
Dardanelos sc empleasen contra ella
las baterias de los flertes y los torpe-
dos, la Tdrquia habfia declarado Ia gue-
IRA toda la Europa y habria ,legado
ell fin del imperio otomano. La Russia
sola ha venciio la Turqufa, I que su-
celeria esta cuando SO viese acomsti-
la por la misma Russia, Ell Austria, la
Alemanis, la Fraucia, Iuglatsrra 6 TIA
liza
Si las escuadras combinadas atrave-
sasan sin combate ell estrecho de los
Dardanelos : fuesen q echar anclas al
frente de Constartinopla, este product
ria ell destrcnamiento del sultan, y 81 las
baterlas de los fuertss de la capital del
imperio tirassn un solo caionazo con-
ira los buques de las grsndes potencias,
la Turquia tendris guerra por mar ,
TERRA hasta desaparecer como potencia
europea.
L1 probable parece que Ia expedition
naval SO reduzca IN simulacro desti-
nado que el sultan pueda aparecer
ante sus s1bditos como violentado por
la flerza a hacer las concesiones que
SO le piden.
Tai es ell aspecto que presenta hoy
la question de Oiente.
(Conclaird.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-08-20
FOLLETIN.
EPISODIOS DEL PARAGUAY
DON lLDEF0NSO ANTONIO BERMEJ0.
(CoNTINuAoIoN.)

"S En- qu6?" le pregunte. " ESQ ALA
10 veremos, repuso. Y dando otro
giro & Ia conversation, me pregunto que
como habia passdo la noche. LIE die
que los techos de mi hsbitaeion, por
ser de cana TERRA, estaban llenos de
nidos de murci@lsgos, y que estos ami
males no me habian dejado dormir en-
toda Ia noche, porque, q pesar de haber
deiado ell postigo alberto, habian esco-
gido ell cielo de mi dormitorio para
campo de sus traviesas excursiones.
Son6 Ia campanilla con ademan ra-
bioso, acudi6 ell comandante de la escol-
ia presuroso y gorra en- mano, y dfjole
ell presidente con airado acento AL
ministro de Hacienda que venga inme-
diatamente ST, senior repuso
ell comandante, y pesar de ser un an
ciano vol6 como IN zagal de veinte
amos. Seguidamente llamo al mulatillo;
tambien acudio este presuroso, y le di-
10: IIl6Tate el sombrero blanco, que
est6 sobre Ia mesa, y pen en- su lugar
0l negro. "
Obedeci6 81 j6ven escIavo, y por mas
rehexiOnes que yo hacia no acertaba d
comprender II signifcacion que ence-
rraba aquella mudanza de sombrero.
Andando 81 tiempo, Ia experiences me
did conocer que 81 sombrero blanco
On Ia cabeza al lado del presidente
era sfmb0Io de contentamiento, y el ne
cro seiiaI dc irritation y desecs dc cas-
tiQo. Lleg6 81 ministro dc Hacienda,
hombre II cipcuenta q mas amos, enca-