davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16
PRICES WGg-L TELL.
LANGLEY BROS,
104 KING STREET,
CWAREESTON,.

Ladies' Chenise, SOC, 75c, 81 90, SIPS up.
Ladies Drawers, SOC, 75c. $l.Oo. $l35 up.
Ladies' Skirts, SOC, 7bc, S1.00, Sl.5o up.
Ladies' Gowns, 75c, Sl.00, $l.25, so up.
Ladies' Dressing Sac1ues. 75c. 90 up.
Ladies' Corset Covers, soc, 75c, $l.0o up.
Gents Shirts. to order 75c, $l.O0, 81 so,
$l.75 $500 each.
Gents Drawers. soc up.
Gents Drawers, to order, 75c. Sl.00. $l.25.
Gents Undershirts, Soc, 45c. soc, 75c,
$1.00, $3.50 and $500.
Standing Collars, 10c, 15c, zoe.
Folding Collars, l0c, 15c, 20c.
Linen Cuffs, 20c, 25c and 35c.
a Great Bargain Large lot of Edgings,
from SC up. Large lot of Insertings, from
SC up. Towels, sc up. Torchon Lace,
Swiss Embroidery, Linen, Cambric. Madrass
and Turkey Red Handkerchief. All Of
which will be sold Cheap.
Polite and attentive Ladies to wait In the
Ladies' Department.
Give us o cali and be convinced tho Man
ufactory Is the place to buy Fine Goods
Cheap.
April 2l, 1881 IL 1y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16
What the People Say OF the William.
sfon Female College.

A TENNESSEE Teacher writes Il had
"A formed an erroneous opinion of the
Zone. Study" plan but, with your expla-
nation, my prejudice vanished: and now
do not hesitate to- say that, Il yours Is not
the 'royal road to learning" it is much bet
ter than the one most generally used In
Offering my reasons for liking your plan,
can not do better than refer to those given
in your Catalogue"
The Fall Session will open Aug. l.
For Catalogue, address
REV. s. LANDER,
Williamson, 8. c.
May 26. 1881 40 oct28
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16
KNIGHT & BALENTINE.

& M an F. dss3p go AAndson cDsAn SIR: Your
@ ees s Of S SHn a on The Hall Cotton Gin Everything
would not think Of running Gin without the Feeder
Condenser Indispensable Yours truly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

Wise. Tiee I'll ytss ss =
tliet ia f1ils III bod tESs iaa sgill Is
sllp9s sii = iaily o; ffI
ftcsike ~ sli s son of tila.
CLASSIC syl resic 20 aag al "a ia csFeaI8
xe "a neral fss5 fog ElsE
- isy.. af q tisf II iiehis, nv 3 9th
f6es, sa 9nsy ! ioss. IA ID IL fte
Il IS sh hed51ss IhailS ljd f05s
IS any lrt5d
its ifcfa < sslr of s5ush Amer
Sean shIegar had those iou9ly
sslld g he tgavegztd by hufdaa hslinfl
nor lit lsss sssssE!ST i.a .elislll L g
Il ~ our ar lltISpd on one
lon hsts spa % scaa laegtpes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16
Rooney SAVED is MONEY MADE.

DURCHASE your ENGINEs from us,
Il and save 500 on :. 1O-Horse; 5000 on
o 20-Horse, and $500 OF 30-Eorse Power
EAGine. Send for ouy prices before pur-
chasing Engines, Gas. Presses, Saw and
Grist Mills, Threshers, or any kid Of Ma
chinery. We are Manufactured Agents.
and guarantee satisfaction in quality and
price. WALKER & LOUD,
No. 135 Meeting Street. West Side,
Near Charleston Hotel, Charleston, 8. C.
April z, 1881 80 3n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16
MARBLE YARD.
EMNn2'

a LII persons wanting TONBSTONES
IA win do we'll to call on me, as I have
on hand oil grades of Marble, aud work all
the new designs. I warrant my work to
give satisfaction. Prices to suit the times.
am prepared to take care of the County
rates ut the Benson House. Meals 40 cent?.
Lodging 25 cents.
THOS.- NJ. WHITE.
Feb 20, 1880 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

ANDERSON 9. May 1s8ohn Agent Ga-SiH The
0SSw Hall Gn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

1 10 S 3 F. fEofasrh So Hall Gin Feeder and Condenser
% ns Gp I sn d makes good sample gins and v
inc ipit Gin Feeder and Condenser made sag Sing
yencW
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

1SI IoTICE FINAL SETTLEdENT.
y. ~ yhe rndeTsigaed, Administras6e cg
the Estate OF Johi 1s. Norris, deceased,
yiil apply to the Judge OF Probate for A1s-
defson County on ~ eine eaday, July 6, 1884,
fort Final Sat- eErbns IS soid lEssase, and
q dfSchSTSa xraixl ~ a q IS fle a.t
AInl'f oislS lieT q iii thS N Iii ia iiexeti.
ysstss 2, 1881 A5 .s 8 s q o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

~ a New York politician, in writing
9 letter OF confidence 60 the widow OF q
Congressman Who had been h,F friend,
says: !" / ani pained 10 hear thai W, ------,,
has Eope TO Heaven. ts We, were bosom
friendly but nowi we sksll never meet
again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

AEDERscN g. May 1s. Peoples anderson SIR
TIE GGsag Hall
Sing Sing
cusfoms the
Hall
me ; ap hours delay ppfekae
cotton and takes all with
the SAVE WM. A. NEAL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

- The builder of church in a Lon.
don suburb, op returning thanlsB for; tho
toast Of his health, which. had been pro-.
posed, Temurked az fancy ] am more,
htted for the acailold than for public
speaking.n z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

- The ago Of giants has returned.
Withln aix months aeven giants, over
eight feet in height, have appeared In.
New yprk City. The latest addition wss
Henrick Bfusted, o Norwegian, who or
rived AfnDdas. He Is eight Feet tall sand
weighs 400 pounds. IS 4, Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

In .he year 1900 February will have
but twenty-eighs days, although a leap
year. This phenomenon occ;Ys once
only In 200 years, and always in the odd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

:. - - a boy fell over tho precipice at Ro.
chester Into the Geneseo River, q clear
drop OF I20 feet, and was taken out Of
.he water unhufk. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

Tie pufliiiati5 OK I.oad tIi ls 81 a.
67E 1911 II Was 9 2s15s 900. snd Is
IL haa tinS incSe easetl
oyer 900 Ia twenty sears; a af
tlle rate oT t.4 per cent. par ANUS
.SisniI4 IS sat WHIST ii calIed sl.is 2. oTaIs
Han only. aT7be5i nniS,s
m i u ita I sel ss 3 alsc, hss opulas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

Large numbegs ofcanels are aaid to
rosp1 along the ella and Salt sRiyas bot.
toms ina Eizonl.f They ara enppoted To-
heye sprung from q number cf reasts
which we're imported into Texas iu 1873
for ttse on the aandy plains and .Sese
turned AiSose lslisn tlln var bgoke out.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

TIE section
s1a sold IaSp % ISs
sir Epsine pur
hsys esd end A SsSs pss
= than
iobus. . If. CHA 4binIYSE M
h2
ID
I2Slsh You gss Ial hgs given entire
In
hspaooth
By calling at my store and psF
ensn.
JOyEM "a. pEOPLIse Agent. Andernon, f3 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

- An exchange aayB that women who
talk the most live the longest. If this il
frne, We think there are aome in ,hia
Stata who ought TO live atleast one hu n.
dred and I, ~ geeEa g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

- The thieves who robbed General
Grants baggage and stole his badges ana
other jewelry apparently did not succeed
In capturing his bundle Of dead. head
passea. 5il9 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

AEDEHsoS g Ansl 80
N.
na 81 S01soT Gins the beat Gin durability ghtne
nS was hnf ont the 25
s. A..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-06-16

Fne ankGSH lyn a Ca l & Peoples
la Tl has
in
, aapes with other
Company 70 bet the best
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31
AN IMMENSE OCEAN PALACE.
Description of the New steamer Ser
via of the Cuuard Line.

So many additions have been made
TO the fleet of ocean steamships within
the past few years that the advent of n
new one causes but little comment.
The new Cunard liner Servia. which has
lust been launched, however, is of such
vast proportions and has so many new
advantages not contained in other
steamers of the same class, that a short
notice will prove interesting. The
Servia has been built by Messrs. }. 4
G. Thompson of Clydebank, firm of
worldwide reputation. A better idea
of the huge size of the vessel will be
gained from the following facts; Her
cargo capacity is equal to 5000 tons,
with | 800 tons of coal and 1000 tons
of water ballast, the vessel having a
double bottom on the longitudinal
bracket system. The anchor davits are
inches and the chain cables % inches
in diameter. The propeller shaft weighs
26l tons, and the propeller, boss and
blades, which are made of Nlcker's
steel, are So tons in weight. The ma
chinery consists of three cylinder COM
pound surface-condensing engines, one
cylinder being Y inches and the other
two 100 inches in diameter, with n
stroke of piston of 6 feet 8 inches 1t
is anticipated that the indicated horse
power will be 10,5OO, There are III all
seven boilers, six OF which are double
and one single ended, and all are made
Cf steel, with corrugated furnaces, the
total number of furnaces being 80.
The Servia having four decks and a
promenade, is practically five decker.
| The cabin accommodations are fitted
up in the most luxurious manner, and
there are no less than four entrances
from the upper deck to the cabin. The
total number of staterooms is l6S, and
the vessel has accommodations for 45C
trst-class and 600 steerage passengers
The arrangements of the mammoth
steamer are superb. There are pan
tries, baths, lavatories, n ladies draw
ing room, handsome 'smoking-room
a music promenade, and many othe,
delightful features. There are thre,
masts on the ship, and the CunarC
Line have adhered to their special rig
believing it to he more ship-shape thar
that in use by other lines. 1t is ex
pected that the new vessel will reacl
here about the middle of next month
N. Y. Star
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31
The New Gar, Personally.

Alexander III, the new Gar of
Russia, is about six feet in height, He
is remarkably deep-chested and broad
shouldered, with all the appearance of
great strength. His light gray eyes
resemble those ofhis mothers relatives
at Hesse- Darmstadt more than his
fathers, who had dark-bue eyes. The
shape of his head, which is above the
average size-as with most of his family
is rather peculiar; One of those only
fitted by a large hat, which when worn
appears out of proportion to the com
paratively small face below His fore
is high; but the organs OF veneration
firmness and self-esteem are most large
" developed. A small mouth with
good teeth which he shows only when
he laughs, is his best feature; his hair
is auburn, and his complexion very
fair. In st. Petersburg he usually APP
pears correctly attired in uniform; but
when enjoying holiday among his
wifes relatives he may be seen in .
very loose shepherds plaid, black tie,
white hat and with neither gloves,
ring nor watch. That he has been no
carpet soldier is evident from the marks
Of frost on the third and fourth fingers
of his left hand, and slight scar on his
temple where bullet grazed his heac
in one of the battles in the Turkish
|
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31
$4,000 DEAD CATTLE.
Carcasses that St,&w the shores OF
the Platte and Arkansas Rivers.
Denver Cob Tribune.

Drawing a line fifty miles east of the
mountains, from the north to the south
boundary of the state, running parallel
with the foothills, Captain Wetzel, sec
retarv of the board of cattle inspection,
presented diagram of the dry sec
ton, or that portion of Colorado rem
dered barren of pasturage by the
drouth of last summer. Within this
belt there were before winter set IN
100000 head of cattle. Upon the ap-
nroach of cold weather 100000 were
sent out of the state and 100000 driven
east to the grass land and to the noun
tains. leaving $4,000 in the dry belt.
Of these $4,000 have been wintered IN
Larimer and Boulder counties princl-
pally. Among these the loss has been
| insignificant. The remaining 25,OOO
have given most of the victims to the
winter harvest. In the mountains
there has been no loss except in South
Park. where only few deaths have
occurred. Out of this $4,000 the loss
is estimated at 10 per cent, The great
est number of dead cattle is to be
found along the Platte and Arkansas
rivers. Within the section of country
lying between these streams there Is
but little loss, the number, however,
being counted in the total estimate.
The count ofdead cattle on the Platte
begins at Julesburg, running west. The
total number counted on both sides the
stream for distance of twenty-five
miles was 100. These were from two
herds that drifted along the stream all
the season. At this ratio the number
of deaths within 100 miles-the extent
of the range-would be 5000, and it is
assumed that at least 1000 are Wyo-
ming cattle. The count of dead cattle
on the Arkansas was made sinful
taneous with that Of the Platte. The
count was made from Bent's Ford tC
old Fort Lyon, distance of forty-tivt
miles, and 1900 dead bodies were
found. At the same ratio, taken from
the state line west to the foothills, thi,
, number would foot up 5000 head, the
; great bulk of dead animals lying with
in 100 yards of the river on either side
! This number is subtracted from tn,
100000 head that have drifted alons
the river during the entire season. The
dead cattle here are principally those
that have been driven from Texas o
drifted eastward or southwark from thu
h dry belt, together with Il large numbe
of old COWS. Captain Wetzel estimate
the number of cattle in the state a
f $50, 900, and, in order to cover all tn
f territory, bases his estimate of mortal
r itv at double the number known to b
5 dead. The number ascertained by aC
! tual count foots up only II per cent
Doubling this percentage, he gives th
:, estimated number of dead cattle 3
r about $4,000 head out of $1,000 Thi
O number, he says, is larger than eve
o known before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31
Ii Makes a Difference.
Detroit Free Press.

You see was going up IN the Wood
ward avenue ear" explained the old
man, and rs passenger got IN and
trod on my awful corns. | was shock
ed and surprised that | yelled out,
Damn it," before | could check my
self Every woman in the ear rose up
in horror, and two or three of the men
said | ought to be run out, Well, the
next night | was AT the theater and one
actor said damn you' and every wo-
man giggled. Then another said damn
met and every woman laughed Then
N third said damn herr and he brought
down the house. How it comes about
don't know, but il seems to make Il
heap of difference where you are when
you kick an old hat with stone under
It.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31
A Bad Girl to Marry.

A bad daughter, says the writer, sell
dom makes good wife. If a girl is
at home, snarls at her pa
rents, snaps at her brothers and sisters
and "shirks" her ordinary duties, the
chances are ten to one that when she
gets home of her own she will make
it wretched There are girls who fancy
themselves SO far superior to their pa
rents that the mere privilege Of enjoy
ing their society in the house ought to
be all the people should have the as
surance to ask While their mothers
are busy with domestic duties
they sit IN the easiest chair or the soft
est sofa, feeding on cheap and trashy
novels, and cherish the notion that they
are very literary individuals. The
household duties are too coarse for such
ladies as they. Girls of this sort are
generally very anxious to be married
that they may escape the dlsagreeable-
ness ola home where they are held
more or less under subsection. A call
er, who doesn't have a chance to see
how they behave rs daughters, may be
excused for fancying them lovely and
loveable as beings; but one who does
see, is foolish if he commits himself 10y
offering marriage to girl of this sort
If she will not assist her mother IN the
domestic labors, is she not likely to be
equally slothful and ill-tempered wher
she marries? If she now thinks hersel
too fine to work, is it safe to expect thai
her views as to that matter woulc
radically change ifshe became wife
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31
Amt SaIlY'S Talks.

'I'm almost tuck cred out What's
the matter? Matter huff. Pve been
ovar to Henry's, taking care Of his sick
wife. Guess if they hadn't been able to
get me, old as / am, they'd have had
bouncing big doctors bill to pay. What
ais her? Well, / call it internal non
sense. Maybe you never heard of the
disease, and I'll explain. Just wait
mint"
The old lady took liberal pinch of
snuff, busted off her nose on her check
apron, and said
'We tried to bring that BOY up SEN
sible, but when he was away to college
he got struck on this gal, and we never
knowed he was married until he brought
her home. Lands but you could have
knocked me down with feather
When they driv up thought Henry
had brung home u big wax doll for
Emmas little gal. When he said to
me: mother, this is my wife, Molhe
| should have swooned away, only /
thought my emptings might run over
before they could bring me to. There
she was, a green young thing, hardly
taller than a Eoot-Jack, lace paiIleu,
false hair, laced to kill, eyebrows black,
ened, and proud as Lucifer OF her small
feet. / was rollin' out pie-cfust ana
the thing took me so sudden and nus
trated me 50 much that ] put pie to
bake with nothing but my spectacles
between the crusts."
She held the spectaclcs up to the
light, polished up the brass bows bit
on her knee, and went on
eve had to put up with It, but told
Henry how it would be, and believe
he has repented in sackloth and ashes
moren dozen times. She was fash
ionable doll She couldn't sew, sweep
bake, dust, darn, or make her own bcd
She'd laced till her ribs were all out o
shape. She'd been so fashionable a0ou'
her stockings, and shoes, and clothes
that sine had chronic sore throat, anc
one lung was half gone with corsump
ton. She'd painted till her face wa
blotchy. She'd drawled around unit
she had a gait between a limp ant
crawl. That's the kind eff wife y
brought home TO be his consolation ant
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31

help-meet. His father could do the
work of two men, and | could got up n
dinner for twenty harvest hands and
keep the leach running, and he expect
ed II. TO be the father and mother to
that dollr'
She shut her lips, trotted her foot,
and it was long time before she could
60 on
They live across the road there. She
hain't seen n dozen we'll days since he
brought her home, nor done an hours
work, I've been over soaking her feet,
making her herb ten, comhin her hair,
tiyin' up cruel, and tellin her slovenly
hired girl what's W at, but I'm diScour-
aged. She may live a few months, but
she's certain to die within year, and
don't know but she'll be better oil. /
tell ye, Uncle Richard, wife who is
good for nothing but To fill corset an
show off fine buds can't git to heaven
any too soon. That's where she be-
longs. There are no husbands up there.
Babies IN heaven never squall, They
don't have to be washed and dressed
There is no cookin' or washin', or bakin,
or cleanin' house. Angels don't have
to plan, or patch or darn. Free Press,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31

SCIENCE ON TuE RAILROAD, An odd
looking car has been run over the east
ern part of the Erie railroad recently.
The top of the car was covered with
windmills and revolving cups, so that
it looked like the roof of II signal SER
vice station The object was to test
the pressure of the atmosphere on cars
going AT different rates of speed, 80 rs
To determine Of what shape To make
the 'front.' of the cars in order best to re-
sist this pressure, which is very great.
In the cabooses attached TO freight
trains on the Erie railroad there is
placed an automatic contrivauce called
the telltale," which registers all the
stoppages and the rate of speed over
every foot of the road. Freight trains
are not allowed to run more than iii
teen miles an hour, and if this rate Is
exceeded the fact is mt once disclosed
on inspection of the apparatus,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31

and that further proceedings in the matte, be
postponed until next Wednesday, was carried
The following bills passed
Dividing the third judicial circuit and creating
the thirteenth judicial circuit
Relating to Superior Boom Company
Senate bills concurred in Amending the Mad
ison charter.
Relating TO the sale Of lands for delinquent
taxes, and amendatory OF section 1880 revised
statutes.
Relating TO registration of births, marriages
and deaths, repeating section 1927 revised statutes
To amend section 1850, revised statutes, oil as
sessment of taxes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31

A TERRIBLE holocaust at theatre
in Niece, France, was caused by gas
explosion at the back Of the stage 1t
soon enveloped the gas metre and
plunged the house in darkness. The
means of exit was ' ny limited, and
the audience being Wy large, hun
dreds were thrown down ard trodden
under foot. The shrieks of the wound
ed were mingled with the cries Of those
in the galleries, whose every means Of
escape was cut off. Nine. Dovadio,
the prima donna, was saved; but the
tenor. basso, baritone, and number OF
chorus singers, were burned. Up to
midnight 80 bodies were extricated
from the ruins.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31

Little Johnny was visiting at n neigh
bor's house. He was offered piece Of
bread and butter, which he accepted,
but not with any degree of enthusiasm.
"What do you say, Johnny said the
lady, expecting him to say; Thank
you" II say, it amt cake" was the
responSe-G dlreSt0n NelpS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31

A crusty old gentleman of Aberdeen,
not liking the way his landlady's daugh-
ter had of making free with his hair
oil, filled the bottle with liquid glue the
day before ball to which the girl had
been invited, and she stayed AT homei
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31

Mayor Daniel F Beatty, of Washing
ton. y. j., gave all his last years salary
for the benefit Of the poor Of the Dor
ough. a. ne had done the previous year.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-08

Este maravilloso balsamo sana infalible
mente las heridas antiguas, las llagas, y los
males de pieruas de pecho. Por medic
de su Influenza las 1lceras virulentas to-
man muy pronto un aspecto convaleciente
Y desaparecen. Jamas deja este unguento
refrigerante de producer una cllra perfecta
de las afecciones de la piel, los constipa.
dos, las toses ell reumatismo, aun cuando
SO ha apelado en- vano todos los demas
remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-08
El isrseho al aleaaee dc teies,

D. Fran cisc, Lastres. abogaio, pubca baiC
este epfsrafe unos cua aaernos que conviener
a todos aquellos que necesiten conocer sus de.
beres derechos en- litigioa competencias que
puedan suscitarSe.
He aqufla lista de los rublicados
Ell matrimonio. Ell testamento y la heren.
cia-El arrendamiento ell desahucio.--La
patria potestad. La tutela y curatea E
D estamo La fianza y la lrenda. La com,
pra- venta Y Ia permuta. Las servidumhres =
El legado, la Meiors Ia Reserca Contracts
oblgaci nes. I'll mandato, (poderes apo
derados
Sc venden en- n imprenta del BOLETIN SO
cts cuaderno S3-25 la collection.