davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
EAST WASHINGTON.

Much attention was attracted to Lincoln
Park Just before dark last evening by the
strange actions OF an insane white man, who
went about the park singing a crazy chant
and trying 10 converse with the trees One OF
the trees, he said, was George Washington,
who had come back TO the world In that shape
10 prevent any foreign country from ever
scooping us In. After having chat with every
tree and bush In the park and frightening
about seven thousand birds from their perches
IN the trees with his melodious vocalisms, the
old fellow betook himself in the direction OF
tho jail. His queer actions were watched By
quito number of persons.
ExsOnlcer George Luskey, OF East Washing
ton, is one Of the best flfers In the q. A. Il.
drum corps OF this city. His corps headed
Meade Post on It's march TO tho veterans
camp nre Thursday night George fingered
the iifo through the smoky days OF sixty and
and hasn't forgot how TO do It yet.
Archbishop Gibbons Will preach at the half
past 10 o'clock mass In Sc: Peter's Church to-
morrow morning, and administer the sacra.
ment OF confirmation TO n large number OF
candidates at 9 O'Clock p. m. in tho same
church.
washington Hall has been beautifully and
tastefully decorated, and largo nower.be-
decked throne erected for the forthcoming
May ball OF Professors Birmingham Golway,
which will take place on the 2lst Instant.
Mr.. Gus Theilkuhl, formerly OF tho Coast
Survey, is making O series OF interesting and
valuable Photographic experiments with his
new Instruments.
The work OF improving Fourth street east
rapidly, O largo force OF men being at work.
The citizens OF East Washington are hopeful,
now that the long needed improvements hayo
been commenced, that the Commissioners VIII
make other needed improvements In the
neglected East.
At Washington Hall restaurant tonight,
turtle soup, clam chowder, lamb fries, and
soft and deviled crabs will be served, besides
fresh and cooling drinks and mixtures by
Charley Palmer, the boss mixer.
Fsfth Week of Our Special bargains
Monday and Tuesday, May FL
and 81.
10 pieces OF corded pique, &c.
10 pieces assorted plaid muslin, SC.
10 pieces India linen, yard Wide, DC.
10 pieces dotted Swiss, assorted, 9c.
Androscoggin, or Fruit of the Loom, SC.
15O pieces OF Irish lace, 12kc. per dos. yds.
150 pieces Of Val. lace, 12.zc. per doz. yde.
80 dozen fancy towels, &c.
500 oil.linen shades, fixtures complete, 10c,
5000 yards reversible wash goods, &c.
Short End lawns, dc.
Short End mourning prints, &c.
All OF our best light shirting and dress
prints hereafter &C. A. KAUFMAN'S Combina-
fion Store, 12f1 Eleventh street southeast.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
AMuSEMENTS.


'pygmalion and Galatea" was given at the
National Theatre last evening. The house was
not large, but enthusiastic. Miss Catharine
excellent conception and rendition Of Gdlated;
Mr.. Robert Downing's PHgnalion was as
usual strong, manly and e1ective. The sup.
port was very good. A matinee performance
Is given to-day.
BENEFIT TO Mr.. KINsLEy.
Next week "Pinafore" Will be sung and
acted at the National Theatre on the occasion
OF the annual benefit rendered Manager s.
G.. Kinsley by the citizens OF Washington. The
host OF friends OF this popular and estimablo
gentleman will crowd the house on the occa-
sion.
THE THEATRE coMIoUE.
Among the attractions at the Theatre Comique
are the Hayden Quartet, Geyer and Mackie,
Crontn and Doyle, Amy Nelson, and the
Hindoo Nautch Dancers.
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
The museum is even more attractive than
usual this week, as the crowds that throng II
testify. Open day and night.
ABNER,s SUMMER GARDEN.
This charming resort affords an opportunity
for spending the evening pleasantly, and is
highly entertaining.
TO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
We call attention to the card in another col.
umn relative to the reduction of rates be-
tween this city and Norfolk and Fortress Mon
roe. Fare, either way, $3.50; round.trip, s2.
The steamer Excelsior leaves the company e
wharf at 8 80 p. m. each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, and the George Leary leaves at
the same hour on the other days of the week,
except Sunday.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
The ine and varied programme OF this week
has drawn to this cosy garden large and ap-
pieciative audiences every evening, No one
should miss Professor Harding's biorama,
representing views OF mountains, landscape,
fallen heroes, lifelike moving figures, &c. Mr..
Harry Black, the ventriloquist, amuses the
audience by his quaint sayings, and no better
vocalist has appeared In this city for years.
An entire change ofprogramme next Monday
night,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
WEST WASHINGTON.

Late this afternoon the water will be turned
off Logwall Level, Chesapeake & Ohio Canal,
50 as to Sne 70 the surface coaa parge as
great obstruction to commerce. The water
viii be turned on again Sunday afternoon.
Departed: Schooner D. III. Anthony, Captain
Chase, coal for Fall River, Mass.
new dollhouse is being erected on the
south side OF the Aqueduct Bridge, to facilitate
collecting from the crowds on Decoration day,
May 80.
County farmer, arrived in the city at an early
hour, and whilo attending to business, also
proceeded to cargo himself with the various
beverages dispensed along Bridge street. Mr..
Boswell had not long enjoyed his vacation be.
fore he became disputed with city life and
began abusing the passers.by In the style OF
his native heath, and wound up by being es-
corted to the Third Precinct Station by oflcer
Robey TO cool on.
All Fab, the Chinaman who originated the
opium dens In Georgetown, has, by specia! re.
quest OF the citizens, abandoned his establish
ment in Rosslyn, Va. Mr.. Fab expects to re-
sumo his nefarious business In the city again.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Mr.. Samuel
A; GasEins, prominent young nana gentleman ao Sf
Inns, daughter OF Mr.. W. r. Collins, the we'll
known Journalist. The happy event win take
place June IL.
Mr.. p, r. Tavenner, of the nrm Of Tavenner
& Bros, the well-known cattle dealers, is c)n-
fined by sickness TO his residence at Drovers'
Rest, on the Conduit Road.
Trinity Church choir Is rehearsing to pre-
pare for Trinity Sunday, ON which occasion
the choir will be assisted by tine orchestra,
largely composed OF the amatures OF West
Washington.
The business oflice of the Farmers and Me-
chahics' National Bank, which is now located
on the second floor OF the company's building,
Will be removed TO the first floor, fronting
on Bridge street, by June Ist. Tho new oiIice
is supplied witha handsome walnut counter
and other attachments.
The work OF blasting rock about the Aque-
duct Bridge for the Potomac fats has begun
in earnest, and throughout the day repeated
explosions disturb the residents along tho
river front.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
IO.6RY,

lOsubys
Messrs. Danenhower Son, real-estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate In the Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the offi-
cial records In the ONCE OF the Recorder OF
Deeds:
Thomas Bayne to David Nachman, part of
square 905, $500.
Miller, part of lot is, square AS, $1,000.
Thomas o'Brien to w. W. Davis, lots 50 and
"a, square 800, nominal.
Arthur Jackson to Oscar Nauck, east "a feet
of west half OF lot 81, block 81, Of Enlngham,
SIS5.
Emma A. Chadsey to Thomas II. Fuller, sub
dyisiOp Of original lo1 square IN gSmina I'm
square COG, lots 10 and 1S, square COZ, lots 8,
10, 16 and east half OF ii, square Cos, lot 8,
square 600, lot IS, square 6b2, lots and 8,
square 762, lots and II, square 66G, lots
and 8, In square east of square 667, lot 3, IN
square east OF square south of square 86b
Mary d. Biddle, trustee, to Charlotte A.
Weed, lots IS and 10, in block 80, and lots Z,
and o, block 40 OF subdivision of north
grounds OF Columbian University, $4,53l 20.
Mary d. Blddle, trustee, to Carrie e. Per-
kins, lot 10, block 30, and lots 10 and Id,
block 40 Of subdivision of north grounds OF
Columbian University, s2,35496.
LIE Roy Tuttle TO O. o. Lancaster, lot 30, In
said Tutlle's subdivision of "widow's Mite"
samuel Ker, trustee, to James E. Waugh, lot
4 III duun VI
square 372, S5,1S3.70.
Richard r. Petit to islmanda L. Putnam, the
north 10 feet z inches and south 10 feet .
inches q Of, lot 10, , Davidson's subdivision OF
Eliza Wilson ct al. 10 Stephen A. Richey, the
north 10 93-100 feet to rear OF original lot
%, square 106, $3,560.1O.
Elmanda l.. Putnam to George Iseman, part
OF lot 10, IN Dayldson's subdivision OF square
372, S3,176.
Joseph @. Cooper to Judson O. and Norman
l.. Cooper, parts OF lots Is and 90, square 2SS,
and sublot 13, square 49, $Io5.
The heirs Of Charles L. Boaman to Richard
Taylor Bosman, all their interest In and to a
part OF Beatty & Hawkins addition TO George
town, 800.
Lei,oy Tuttle to John Meaney, lot 80, of said
Tuttles subdivision OF part OF "Widow's
Mite," 81 1,O31.25.
Charles d. Maxwell TO Miriam @. Maxwell,
the east half OF lot A., In square so, 800.
Maria Spelser et. al 10 Robert 4. Pywel
part OF lot in square south OF square 07o
$l,S25.
Isaac A. Rosecrans to Henry A. Smith, lots
2 TO 20, inclusive, In square sos, and lot ~
block 13, In Barker & Co.'s subdivision of Le
Droit Park; also south half lot 10, square $40
also part OF lot 2, square $40, $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
Ma.ss

6pls. fNNbs
About forty years ago Wilson, in his "Noctes
Ambrosianm," says Have you seen n little
volume entitled iTales In Verse; by the Rev.
f. Le Which Nd seems 70 - Ss rsSt
OF religious poetry" And the Christian world
has unanimously agreed that Wilson was
right. No finer religious poetry has ever been
given TO the world, or poetry that was more
uplifting in Its every fine, than that of the
obscure country rector-obscure while living,
but famous since his death. He was born OF
TO narrow means was compelled TO struggle
hard for his education. He graduated
settled down Into dreary irish cnracy,"
where he toiled until compelled by illhealth
10 resign. He finally settled ct Brixham,
a Cloud % Of pastoral dinicuity and discourage,
ment. While here he wrote the beautiful hymn
which is known by all Christians Of whatever
denomination. 1t contains flve verses. The
first line will recall the whole:
saddle with me; fast falls the eventide."
This hymn was the last poetic utterance Of
Lyte, written as the shadows OF the dark val
ley were closing his labors on earth. Though
he was, as he says, scarcely table to crawl"
he made one more attempt to preach and to ad-
minister the Holy Communion. ~ brethrenl"
said he, II can speak feelingly, experiment
sonably to-day, as alive from the dead, IL 1
may hope to impress It upon you, and induce
you to prepare for that solemn hour which
aeaaan,snes Sqsi SG%S With ALI appfysoaton Sy timely o
Of Christ" Many fearful eyes Witnessed the
distribution Of the sacred elements, as given
out by one who was already standing with one
foot In the grave. Having given, with his
dying breath, last adieu TO his surrounding
flock he retired TO his chamber, fully aware OF
his near approach to the end Of time. AS the
evening OF the sad day gathered its darkness
he handed to a near and dear relative this
immortal hymn, with music accompanying
The Master did abide with him the few more
days he spent on earth. His end is described
as that Of "the happy Christian poet, singing
while strength lasted" and while entering
the dark valley, pointing upward with smiling
countenance, he whispered, "Peace, 5oy!"
Abide with Me.
Abide with me; fast falls the eventide;
The darkness deepens; Lord, with me abidej
When other helpers fail and comforts flee,
Help of the Helpless, ohi abide with me.
Swift to Its close eb bs out iife's little day;
Earth's Joys grow dim; Its glories pass away;
Change and decay In all around see;
Ohl Thou who changest not! abide with me.
/ need Thy presence every passing hour;
What but Thy grace, can foil the tempter's
Who like Thyself, my guide and stay can pe2
Through cloud and sunshine, oh! abide with
me.
fear no Ill, for with Thee at hand TO bless;
Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness;
Where is deaths sting? whero grave thy VIC
triumph still, If thou abide with me.
hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes,
Shine through the gloom, and point me to the
skies;
Heavens morning breaks, and earth's vain
shadows flee;
| In life and death, o Lord abide with me.
Henry Francis Lyte, 1S47.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19

the late Rev. Chris B. Boynton, who died
short time since in Cincinnati, Ohio, for
probate and record 1t is dated Washing
ton, d, c., July 80, 1870, and the testator
states that as his two sons are in comforta-
bic circumstances, he bequeaths his estate
to his wife and daughter. His real estate
consists of farm on the Choptank River,
ON the eastern shore of Maryland, and his
personal property consists of furniture and
n library
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
The C,arfield Kindergnrten.

The annual commencement of the Gar
field kindergarten was held yesterday
afternoon in The presence of large audi
enee, After prayer by Rev, DR.. Rankin,
the following interesting programme was
rendered: Essay, kindergarten, Its Use
and Abuse" Miss Ida Hunt; essay, "The
Kindergarten in the Homes of the Desti-
tute," Miss Nellie Plummer solo, ''rhe
Mother" Miss Ida Hunt; essay, "order in
the Kindergarten" Miss Elizabeth A. Cook;
essay, "Odds and Ends,p Miss Bessie Perry;
essay, "a Day in the Bethany Kinder
garten," Miss Frank Lake; recitation,
"The Children Miss Bessie Perry; class
address by Commissioner Eaton; quartet,
The essayists were the graduates. Miss
Plummer and Miss Cook are graduates OF
Miner School and colored orphans school,
respectively.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
THE HEAVENLY HOSTS
LISTEN TO CATCH THE STRAINS

OF Praise Tint Rise from Millions
of Gods Worshipers-And a. I'm
Louder, sweeter Tones the Puri-
fed Join the Glad Chorus Heaven
and Earth are FILLED with Melody.
and the Burden of the Song is,
"Peace ON Earth, Good Will 90
Men,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19

Buy your clothing OF Eiseman Bros, the
most prominent clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and Z.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19

Frank p. Ray, of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mary II. Bopp, OF this city.
Robert Storks and Mary Wheeler. ,,,-,..
Alexander Holmes and Elizabeth Washing
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19

Furnished rooms in Seminary Building, George
town, 50 TO tl6 ONCE rooms in Vernon Row and
Market Space.
LOANS
In sums to suit at 6per cent.
The above Is only small portion Of property
on my books For full list cali at oice for buIle-
tins seued on lst and 18th. myI0
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19

wRIdHTsvfLLE, PA.-Rev Elllah wilson says, ',,ni
oBrown's IS Iron Bltters have permanently cured
me OF chills and fever"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
JAMES II. Mo0ILL,
DEALER IN BUILDING SUPPLIES,
No. 1921 New York Avenue. near Treasury.

W. FL vEERIIOFF.
Dealer In Wall Papers. Window. Shades. Picture
I5smes; ~ Pictures, Ac; ,,,..
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19

IL is stated that Western arm Is about to
nut upon the market new kind OF shot man
ufactured entirely from iron Tor neld ehoot'
ing.
Alo year old girl OF Denison, ia, studied
night and day TO excel in her class. suddenly
her memory left her and now she 10 an idiot.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
Charles Hamilton Released on Bail.

ItchcdscN oh
Charles Hamilton, colored, indicted for
the killing of George A. Hill, also colored,
was released to-day on $500 bail, William
II. Lee and Phoebe Hamilton becoming
his surety. The murder occurred on Sep
tember 20, 1882, and the accused was tried
on the 11th of last April, the jury disagree
ing, six being for acquittal and six for man
slaughter. AS it will be several months
before q second trial can be had, and the
evidence at the trial showed the case to be
one of manslaughter, the Government con-
sented to his being released ON bail.
Comical paragraphs about maiden ladies'
are now called by the printers "funny MISS
takes"
The Boston Globe ia mean enough to speak
OF young ladies' seminary as q ''goose
farm"
Louisiana is making preparations for tho
first encampment OF the State troops since
the war.
FAYETTEvILLE, ARR.--Rev. It. j. Riley says;
VI used Browns Iron Bitters for indigestion
and chills with entire satisfaction"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19

licensed 20 wed.

al Strauss 4 Marks, AL Seventh street, sec
ond door south OF Il,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19

n Il. COLDWELL, Auctioneer.
TRusTEEs' SALE OF Two-sToRY FRAME
DWELLING.
BY virtue Of deed of trust. dated the LIST day Of
May, 1850, and duly recorded in liber No. $3.50, -.
folio 1888. of the land records for the Dis N;5
will sell at public auction, MONDAY, May u,
1883, at 4oclock p. M, In front Of the premises.
lot No. H. in square No. 397, located on Sixth
street southwest, between q and IL streets, I'm
proved by a two story frame dwelling.
Terms-One-third cash, balance at six and
twelve months, with notes bearing ak per cent.
interest and secured by deed Of trust on the prop
ert y. All conveyancing at purchasers cost. 500
CHARLES A. KRAUsE,
LEWIS DUVALL,
mye10t Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

ELIGHTFUL LOCATION, LARGE
II rooms and porches, beautiful lawn, plenty
of shade; two minutes walk from station. Adj
dress Mrs Herbert, Herbert House, Laurel, Md.
my9-et% --
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
waETED-Heip--Femuie.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
Inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
LOANS.


MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
1Nl the lowest rates. Danenhower q Son, l228
+ st. n. W. fStf
MONEY TO LOAN-I HAVE MONEY TO
upward, al lowest rates Of interest Charges
moderate No delay. B. H. Warner, 916 st. N.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
WANTEp-Ntuat,ons--temaie.

Advertisements OF three lines, under the head OF
"stuetlons Wanted" are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
ERTY.
By virtue ofa deed oftrust, dated the 10th day of
May, A. ID. 1881, and recorded May 20, 1881. -.
llber No. q73 folio 40 of the land records OF 6Sd
the District OF Columbia, and the request llM
of the holder OF the note secured thereby, default
having been made, the undersigned will sell at
auction In front of the premises. on TUESDAY,
MAY 90, 1883. at y. M, the west half of lot IS,
in square 100, being No. 1880 ST. NV.
Terms-Cash. A deposit OF 500 required, and
conveyancing at expense OF purchaser. Resale In
case OF default, at risk of purchaser.
ARTHUR HERBERT.
JOHN ST, G. BROOKES.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
ron EXCHANGE.

wv ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor. 5th and K smoky chimneys cured or no
pay; stoves exchanged for groceries, old stoves
bought, f27
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
FOR RERT--Stores.

TNOR RENT-TWO STORES, s22-S2l 7TH
II st. n. W., separately or together; possession
at once. Apply TO q. Adams, 502 < st. II. w.
my1-lStf
T,OR RENT-A FINE STORE ROOM, COR.
~ 9th and East Capitol streets; suitable for
Bro. nos nt ftf
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
EOR SALE---Lots.

TNOR SALE-THE FINEST LOTS NOW IN
II the market ON the heights at the head of Con-
neciicut avenue, in the immediate neighborhood
Circle and vicinity; the best bargains In the Dis
tIict; no other property will increase In value like
this during the next five years. Presbrey ,&
Green. go 7th st.. Federal Bnllding. myll.2w
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19

UTANTED-FIFTY YOUNG MEN, WHITE
w or colored. for the United States cavalry
and infantry; good salary. Apply at l2lG + st.
my1S.12s
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
AUCTION SALES,
pY DUNcANsoN Bros, AuctIoneers.

RY DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
ERrY. NO. Ana q ST. N. 10.
By virtue of decd OF trust given to us, and
duly recorded In liber No. 900, folio 3s, OF the ~
land records OF the city of Washington. Dis 6';l
trict of Columbia, and at the request ot the 4H
party secured thereby,we will sell on TUESDAY,
the 29ih day OF May. A. d. 1883, at o'clock p. M,
In front Of Tho premises all that piece or parcel
OF ground lying in said city and District aforesaid,
and known as parts OF original lots three (3l and
five (5), in square numbered seven hundred and
6fty. two (762). beginning for the same at the
southwest corner Of said lotthree (3) and running
thence along the north line of th eastward
ly ihirty.one feet eight and a-half inches (3i n.
So in); thence northwardly one hundred and
thirty feet one Inch (l3o 4. I inli thence west;
wnrdy thirty.One feet eight and a-half inches al
n. So in); thence southerly one hundred and
thirty feet one INCH Q30 II. IND to beginning.
Terms-One-third cash, balance In six. twelve
and eighteen months, notes to be secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold and bear ak per
cent. interest. Terms to be complied with In FIVE
days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO
resell the property at the risk and cost OF the de-
faulting purchaser; conveyancing and recording
JOSEPH r. EDISON,
JAMES ID. CLARY,:
my12 10 % 20 Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-19
Personal.


M IsS SALLIE LEO (oR HUGHES) COME
lXl homei your mother is dylng write me, this
office; r. McM. ny1S-3tA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-01-31
VIJANDE & Co.
1.-F O r T Il l. E. Il Al,

Giran letras sobres las siguientes plazas de
Ia Peninsula Islas adyacentes, por todas
cantidades, cortos dias de vista. Tambien
giran por TELEGRAPH cualquiera suma sobre las
mismas pazas.
A.-Algeciras, Almeria, Almagro, Araniuez
Antequera, Avila, Anduiar Albacete, Alca-
zar. Alicante, Almaden, Arcos de la Frontera,
AImansa. Alcoy, Almendralejo Amanda Duero
B.-Barcelona, Bilbao, Badajoz, Burgo, Be
jar Baeza. ~sr.
C-Cadiz, Cordoba, Corufa, Cartagena, Cas-
tell6n de la Plana, Cuenca, Ciudad Real, Gala
horra, Caceres, Calatayud, Castropol, Camona,
Ciesa Coria Cuevas de Vega
D.-Daimiel
Eel Escorial, Eciia.
F.-Ferrol Figueras de Castropol.
G,-Gibraltar, Corona, Granada, Gijon, Qua
daajara.
H-ITuelva, Huesca Haro.
I-Gnfantes.
J.-Jcrez de la Frontera, .Taen, Jativa.
L.--LGrida, Leon, Logroho, Lugo, Luarca
Linares. Lola, Lorca, La Serena.
N-Madrid, Malaga, Murcia Mahon, Merida,
Medina del Campo.
N-Novelda.
O.-Oviedo, Orenso, Orihuela.
P-Pamplona, Palma, Palencia, Pontevedra,
Peiaranda de Bracamente, Plasencia, Padr6n.
Q.-Quintanar de la Orden.
R.-Reus Rivadeo.
.S-Santander Sevila, San Sebastian, Sala-
nanca, Santiago, Soria, Segovia, Siguenza, San
Fernando, Santa Cruz de Tenerife
T-Tarragona, Teruel, Trnjillo, Tafalla, Ia
lavera de la Reina, Toledo, Tarani6n, Toro, To-
rriios, Tudela.
V-Valencia. Valladolid, Vitoria valdepe-
has, Vigo, Venar6s, Vcrin, Vega de Rivapos.
Z-Zaragoza, Zamora Zafra