davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
FIRE RECORD.
Bales of Cotton AbIaze-Several Large Warehouses Wiped Out-The Losses Over Half a Million

Bales of Cotton AbIaze-Several Large
 Warehouses Wiped Ont-The Losses Over
 Half a Million.
 NoRwALK, Va, Nov. 14.-A fire originating from sparks falling on bale of cotton broke out in cotton warehouse No. of the Norwalk and Western railroad at Il o'clock this morn ing. In few moments the flames spread all over the building and into warehouse No. 9 adjoining. In half an hour the two immense frame warehouses were in flames. At 11:3O
 the fire was gotten somewhat under control, but not until the two houses with their co h. tents and more than five thousand bales of cotton were destroyed with the adjacent piers and whsrves. Twenty-three cars of walnut logs and twenty or thirty cars of soft coal were also destroyed. The total loss on the cotton burned is estimated at $250, ,000, fully insured. The insurance on the cotton is about equally divided between fifteen north ern companies. The railroad company's loss thus far is estimated at $265, 1000, fully insur- ed. When the fire ragged the iercest the in- tense hea. blistered the paint on the passen- ger and freight depot buildings and it was feared they too would be destroyed. All the engines in Norwalk and from Portsmouth were promptly on hand, and with the tugs in the bay poured thirty streams into the burn ing building. At p. m. the fire was under control.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
6Nmts.
WANTED.
w NTEV

A SITUATION to do hotisswork or second work fl A private family; the best of reference. Cal for two days at IA LAFAYETTE STREET,
 Naa HOTT
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
DEATHS

BLAKEsGEE-In this city, November 14tb, Albert 4. B1akeslee, aged Al years. Notice of fuhee hefsattsr.
 EAERE-fn West Haven, November 18th, Miss Rosa A., daughter of Ira F. and Clara M. Emery, aged g years. c.. a . Funeral at the house of hsr RaFent, Hummer street, Friday. NovepaboS 15ti, st 1o:30 n. Relatives SRd friends invited to attend Burial st con- Venience of the family. TRECAR1IN-In this city, November 12th, James N. Trecartin, aged 61 years and1 month.
 Funeral Thursday, November 15th from his late tdence, 422 Dixweu avenue, at o'clock. 2" TAN-At Colebrooks Conn. November 18th, Kew Fun Tan, Yale 83, aged A years. GORHAM- In C1eVeIana, Ohio, November 1S, Charles P. Qorham, fofmetly of this city. MILLER-In this city, November 18th, Samuel Mil ler jr., son Of George Douglas and 8nna 6e P. Mil Ter, aged years and 2S daYE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
DANOING GLASSES.

Herrman's Atlantic Garden.
 449 STATE STREET.
 JACOB HERMAN. Proprietor. Free Concert Every Saturday Night.
 Music by the Yale Band.
 The garden is in fine order, right in the center of the city, and where families can pass quiet even- ing beat of order. Private entrance to the gar den which is lighted every evening. Billiard and etc., etc. se4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
L.. B. HINMAW.
FOR SALE,

As54s HOUSE Bradley street, between State and Sii5 Orange streets lot 4Sxl40; house has marble GaLk mantles, gas, water and heat by steam will be sJId low if sold on house on Clark street very cheap. Also wanted $4 900 and $7,sOJ and $6- OtO at per cent. good security and parties.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 oc1S 237 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
WANTED.

A SITUATION by 6 capable woman to do general 1A honseHork or as cook in private family is good washer and roner; the best Of reference if re- qutred. Call at
 not5 nAu
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
FOR SALE,

M A DAPPLE GRAY HORSE, seven R9zAa years old kind and gehtle good saddIe or (FSSA cafr1sg horse; cah trot In about three min A4-Gutes Address
 no It. A. J. T. CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
WANmMn

A sLIgAT1oH by competent girl to cook, wash cook for city or country. Can at
 nOl5 lte
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
EOFk NAI,E FYAEAP

agA THE house and lot No. 200 Clinton avenue. Eli5 Lot 10Oxl4O, acres of land situated Wood -RE4 bridge road, two miles from center of city. Also . lot on East Chapel street.
 A. M HOLMES,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15
PRICES FOR THE WEEK
A Word m Season.

As the HOLIDAY TIME is approaching and almost every one of you will have to buy some presents for your family, relatives friends and especially at this time you would like to have your money go long ~ay you want to get the handsomest things and at the time not have them cost you too much, as you will have many purchases to make be- you through with the tist you'll begin to asK yourself,
 ssNOw. I want to buy something in the Watch line. Where shall \ go to get my moneys worth 7?
 Now, am in a position to answer your question. My advice to you is come right to
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-15

EDWARD ENGEL, The Popular JeweIer on State St., And will give you my reason why:
 FirstIy-T have got the Largest selection of WRtcfes ever exhibited in New Haven. This gives you the opportunity of selecting from almost endless variety which you cannot do in other establishments.
 Secondly-You aware that my competitors have got large establishments rents in Chapel street are very high having the time their living to make Anything Sou buy there, be sure these expenses are taken up on article and you have to pay for it.
 With me is entirely different. pay my expenses and make money besides by doing respectable Pawn Business and not by selling Watches, Diamonds or Jewelry. - -
 Thirdly-My STOCK OF WATCHES is en- tirely NEW Watching the opportunities to buy only for CASH of parties needing money badly.
 Now ask you is 1t not to your advantage to come and buy of mel You need not even buy anything but certainly come and see Convince yourself with your eSe if have not told you the truth
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

his stomach to soft, pulpy mass. and.
| if | do my work properly, his whole
BODY is strengthened. but it is hardly
twenty minutes after his breakfast is
eaten before he sends me apples, pop
corn. nuts, candles, cakcs--in fact, any
thing and everyth :ng he can Law his
hands upon. I never get the breakfast
away before dinner comes down ] Ike an
avalanche. At dinner he eats soups.
meats, vegetables, GRAVES, pies, pud-,
dines, fruits; and at supper he eats cold
meats, bread and batter, cakes pre-
serves, fruit, and gives me. q deluge OF
iced tea. Why, sir, having some OF his
breakfast. most Of HIS dinner, and all OF
his supper on hand, have sometimes
tainted from sheer exhaustion. '''lItf..E !
a..How, ;terriblen}',s said Jack, ffeebly,!
for there was once more com1lm1,oo!tslIof'nrI
in his stomach.
..My master went to a party last
night, and welt l knew what it por-
tended when he went, sir! Il have now,
as the result. the worst mess, made up
Of sandwiches turkey. lemonade,
pickles, ice-cream, cake, nuts, candies.
oranges, and, what not? But, I won't
touch it-no, not I! IT let it alone he
will be sick enough before he is rid OF
it, ss1ts'ss 5isss8.'5sst,'',st ~. :. ,5's,1
Jack, in the meantime, was IN state
of great, embarrassment, for though he
I had meyer heard o. the kitchen-maid be-
fore. he had not been slow to recognize
himself in the cruel master. His Sick
ness was increasing every minute, bus
he finally stamrnered forth; 'tl..9I ',In :
- We been aimonster' I know =. nave .,,
7-yes,4t I've peen rig put lhsf1ypu Mlii
only 6, PACK 9sl ana ,relleye ne q Itnls
pain ana slGkness' ~. u tIeaI you oes,ef
in future. " "a sorry, indeed. lam. -,
I'LL can t go ,back' master JACK: untll'
that lsa gone. iitsaad she; 'outE you
would put me on ad1etlot oal-m meal e; Of
bread and milk, Tor time ter thls y
over, might recover s'sl,t my sPlrlts AGAIN,
and possibly regaln'my YOUTH. ,.f.',. ..
s. she stood staring at JACK, VINO grew
s SICK and slckerieach m,nute' anu ne
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17
Our Young Readers.
THE STORY OF. LITTLE BEN
BRL7N.

Little Ben Br,1in ran over the hill; 81
The morning was frosty, the pine-trees were
still,
And the sunshine lay bright on the new-1allen
Said little Ben Bruin: snow, where shall 90?
They all think me safe in the stable, no doubt;
But what are my paws for, II not TO getou ,
MUSE Not TIL II u VIZ 80 no' 17s"aS 80 - "
The world is before me-my luck will try"
Ben Bruin rrudged on till an hour before
moon;
Then he said to himself: 81 shall starve to
Not An acorn or nut have found in this wood:
There Is plenty of nothing but snow 1T l
For a taste of the dinner at home, I'd run mack;
But, somehow or other, We IosL my own
Ho. no! there's sight have not seen be-
fore iEfs
la little red house, with q half. open doori x "a
!" think I'll step in, for I'm weary and lame.
Ben Bruin was little. you see, and quite tame;
He feared neither children, nor women, nor
Though he did like free forest-strolI now and
then.
Since his father the old ones had shot in their
lair;
That he would not be- welcome, pray, how
could he kraoW?, ii eEaG,; I, EE,, Et,.,{ sf#s
Rem Br,iinstepptd intoithe entry. and there !
Little el3aks, hoods and nppets were hung, up
And small mah inei beneath, il row
e somethiht good in those baskets. I smell and
Said little Ben Bruin and on his hind paws :,
He balanced himself while bus nose ana ms
Jaws .a H.rs :, AMI ,., Ia
Little Rose White. 5c,a came H. ana saw what he
was at. - t&Asf Sstst4tfsktt sls5 Z
Pretty Rose of school-mate SO rough had not
She turned pale, and then red; then she
laughed, tn n sh screamed. e IN 80 =. y
Then the door of the schoolroom she threw
And little Ben Bruin walked in at her side.
Straight up g the schoolmgsters desk. what
For the door and the e, windowsl The teacher
called: = Hush! sam 4s,E& II.
In van through that tempest Of terrified
And he. with the children. soon took to his
heels. M 4F5 Il ssss5 N TIL ts#
Ben Bruin looked blank at the stir he had
made:
Asa bear baby m ght he felt rather afraid.
Like the rest of the babies and after them ran.
Then over again the wild hubbub began,
And Ben. seeing now that all this was no play:
From tire rout he had raised in disgust turned
While he said to himself: !" If ever get home,
In another direction hereafter I'll roam.
g9E -
Alas! for Ben Bruins brief morning of fun!
Behind him cHck-and the Bang of a gun 8
And when Harry hunter went seeking his pet,
The snow by the schooIhouse with red drops
was wet; Fl
And pretty Rose White felt SO sad that she
cried s.a assa3 ltt rs sfJ4 .
To see tho boy mourn for the bear that had rav
3s.l died.
And this is the story of little Ben Bruin,
Who found through a hoolhouse the door,
efsq way to run 81 F9S
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17
JACKS DREAM.

Jack Brundage had attended party
the night before, and therefore it was
by no means strange that the entire
family should be aroused before morn
ing by groans from his apartment.
In spite OF mamma s. oit-repeated adj
vice that he should partake sparingly
of the refreshments, he ate six sand
witches, as many slices Of cold turkey,
four pickles, two large dishes of ice
cream and so many pieces OF. cake that
i am really;ashamed to tell the number,
and his modification at the entire cir
cumstance is'already extreme. HG
+ i. Now, one would suppose that. under
such circumstances; Jack would have
declined oranges, lemonade, nuts. cam
dies ard the other knick- knacks that
followed; but he did no such thing. On
the contrary, he partook of each and
every kind as il he had eaten nothing
at ell before. ..=Sss NH w ~ i. i.
After the supper was over, he ielt
quite. unlike ~ himself. and heartily
wished he. were at home; he lost all
enjoyment of the ifestivit es. and had no
heart to tell Jessie Blackburn that her
curls were the prettiest yellow ones he
had ever seen, which he had thought
OF doing earlier in the evening. He
wandered around and seemed at such d
loss to express himself that his little
hostess sought him and told him she
hoped he was enjoying her party, TO
which he replied that it was most de-
lightful; but as he said it his sensations
grew, most oppressive. ts,s I5,s {ltt !. 81
Would the carriage 2aerer come for
lhimp Finally, and it seemed an lnend-
ing time, the carriage was announced.
and Jack babe the little lady good
night, and was driven home, thinking
if he could only get to bed: Sal s,5
His rest was uneasy. He slept, aWoke;
and slept, only to awaken again. AT
one time he felt tremendous pam in his
stomach, and such d dreadful sickness
that he almost lost his senses for q min
ute. When he recovered them he saw
most melancholy little old Woman-a
servant. he. thought wringing her
hands and crying bitterly. s., 8 49,. J.
And who are you, my good woman aI nan r.
80 4 ! am the kitchen maid, Il said the
lE - TIA toCCAA ~ W. III oeSese sSNse'oAS 9s's Il
said Jack; what ais you?' sh
| 80, sir! my masters a tyrant- He
keeps me at work from morning till
night, and offentimes am not done till
daybreak, only to begin again at seven
% clock Ny health is rapidly falling
under the tasks he imposes upon me.
How old do / look p'' 81 f.f AS
.'How old?' repeated Jack; Il should
say ffty-and decrepit at thai. !"
WELL I'm only ten years old. and
should be young and spry, but it's hard
work that's done it. If my master kills
me, he u soon die himself, for I'm born
to the work, sir, and no one can supply
my place"
What kind Of work do you do9'' said
Jack. B 81 5s ss.s 80
DO? It's my business to work NJ
everything my master sends down into
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17
Voluntary Tributes of Gratitude for Bene~
fits Received.

DEAR SIR-Pease allow me the privilege OF giving my
testimony regarding the wonderful curative properties
Of your Invaluable medicine, Hunts Remedy. During
the past six seven years have been great sufferer
from kidney disease. and during great part Of the
time my sufferngs have been intense as to be indie
scrbable. Only those who have suffered by this dread
disease know of the awful backache. and pains OF all
kinds, accompanied by great weakness and nervous
prostration loss of force and ambition which inyari
ably attend fl. had all these troubles intensified and
was In such bad condition that could not get out
OF my chair except by putting my hands On my knees,
and almost rolling out before could stratghten up
tried the best DOCTORS and many kinds of medicine.
but all failed to help me-. and experimental so long
endeayorfng to get cured that last spring was in very
poor shape and in seeking for relief my attention was
directed by friend the remarkable cures of kidney
! diseases, etc. which were being accomplished by
Hunts Remedy. was induced to try IT. and began to
take 1t. and very "lmbered up" as 1t were; my
severe backache and the intense pains had suffered
/, so long speedily disppearcd notwithstanding had
been bothered with this complaint SO many years.
When began totske Hunts Remedy i was consid-
erably down in my general health and suffered also
from loss of appetite. Ever since have been taking
the Remedy, however, my Improvement has been most
marked; my former complaints aches. palms, ETC..
have disappeared, and feel like my former self.
hale hearty. and sound in health shall always keep
Hunts Remedy with me. and would most earnestly
recommend all those who are sufferers from kidney or
tyer diseases diseases of the bladder urinary
organs, to use Hunts Remedy, and take no other.
.f{ Yours very truly, ~ HENRY a. SHELDON.
ys,ti No. go Westminster ST., Providence, 3. I.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17
An Incident in the Career Of Mr..
NJ us Jewell. Ba4t. It'll III

When young man ex-Gov. Marshall
Jewell, of Connecticut, was for some
time resident of Rochester The ac-
count Of the manner in which MIR jew
{ ell came to live in Rochester is quite in
teresting. and as related by one OF the
olden residents, is us follows: 1t seems
that ID 1916 or 1917 Mr.. Jewell became
dissatisfied with life in Hartford, and
informed his father that he was gping
West to make his fortune Ii Soon after
this he left Hartford. At that time!
Isaac Hall, formerly a resident OF Hart
ford, and q friend OF Marshall 5 father,
was associated with Mr. T thompson iii
the proprietorship of the old Eagle
Hotel. which was located on the site
now occupied BY Powers Block. When.
Marshall lett home. his father, expect,
ing that he would stop III Rochester and
call on Mr.. Hail, wrote Mr.. Hall to de-
tain him in some quiet way, If possible.i
The letter reached this cityts3be, ore
young Jewell did, and on his arrival
Mr. Hall erred him the position Of
clerk in the hotel. and finally Succeeded
in persuading him to accept it. During
his residence in Rochester he won ri,aiiy
friends, and, no m after where, he met
any of, them in after lite. he always en-
joyed speaking Of his life in the Flower.
City. He did not remain here more
thana year or two, when he left for
Detroit Il While he was clerk in the
Eagle Hotel, n. Nick Hadley was one
Of the porters at the house. In after
years, when MARSHALL Jewell was Post
master General, he one day met his old
friend Mick in the streets Of Roches-
ter, and, conversing with him, found
that he was employed as q porter at
Congress Hall He took him, to his
room at the Osburn House. where he
was stopping, introduced him to his
wife, and they enioyed very pleasant
visit Don't yon want some better
place to work than lthat?'' asked the
Postmaster 6 eneral before they parted.
and, receiving an affirmative reply.
soon after Hadley was placed in charge
of the mails at the New York Central
depot here. Rochesterlf(M - Posi-
E1press. i.s,.. i,4.4e Is,
4
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17
Miss HALEY, of Grangeburg Cour

Miss Haley, of Grangeburg Coun-
.ty, s.. c. was to have been married the
other night to q young farmer. IN the
morning she went out into tield TO
rake up leaves. i The day. being chilly
she kindled a fire on the ground, and
while warming her feet thereby her
dress caught fire and in an instant she
was enveloped in flames. She ran
toward the house, but before assistance
could reach her she fell to the ground
insensible. All the clothing was burned
iotf her body except her collar and
shoes. She died at the very hour which
had been fixed for her marriage
Chicago Herald. 81 y .'2sss3 ~.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

"A young lady in Saundersville, Ga,
was recently frig htened to death by tive
dogs running violently toward her IS Il
TO attack IS IS. 3, Sc 1891
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

Missouri acorns are shipped to En-
gland in large quantities, where they
are planted by the soeleties for renew
Ing and maintaining the forests Of the
country. s3gs:sF5
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17

"In the lexicon OF YOUTH etc. there Is such word
as Fail That sslexcon" Is now found In the labora
tory Of Hunts Remedy 1t knows no such word as
St. Landry democrat., 1883-03-17
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

80 = Sc
Invaliis who are
recovering vital sta
nina, declare In
;,rateful terms their
appreciation Of the
merits, as q tonic, Of
'Hostetter's Stomach
iBitterss. Not only
does It impart
strength to the weak.
but 1T also corrects
an irregular acid
state Of the stomach,
makes the bowels
act ct proper inter
walls. gives case to
those who sufferfrom
rheumatic and kid
ney troubles. and
conquers as well as
prevents fever and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-02
EN- SANTO DOMINGO.

Sc vende, por tener que ansentarss
su duefio, una magnifca finca de casa
situada d media hora de La Capital de
la vecina repdblica Dominicana CON
la gran ventaja de poder trasportar sus
frutos por via terrestre y fuyial.
Consta la referida finca de- 600 cuer-
das de terreno de muy, buena GlasA $50
plantadas de cafla y los restantes De
excelentes pastos propios para ID eria
de ganado. i.
Ell batey ocupa un perimetro do rs
cuerdas; = ademas def edihcio destina-
do q Ia maquinaria y o6cinas, tisns ma
buena casa de vivienda propia pAra f.
milia. s's~F
Tiene dos m&quinas en- perfscto -
tado, un buen trapiche con conductor
de bagazo, dos centrffugas, nm tacho ro-
tador de cobre, dos clarifeadoreA dos
calderas grandes y una pequefia para
subir Ell aqua de los dep6sitos, diss ca-
rretones destinados al trasportsi de O.
IA, dos grandes wagones smeriicanos ,
tres carretones para bagazo.
La maquina es toda al vapor.
Los dep6sitos para ell aqua son dos.
| y coutiene cada uno S0,Oo0 galones.
Ell destinado d recibir eli guarspo tie
ne cabida para 1900 galones y el del
melado para 1900. t Il
Sin embargo de estar itodo en- 81 me-
jor estado sc ofrece 4 un precio m6dioo.
Para informes mas detallados oct-
rrase al SR. d. GAsPAR BAu6 de Y Yaace
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-02
LA PERLA.

Este establecimiento. tan conocido
por los articulos de gusto y fantasia,
ofrece sus numerosas fayorecedoras un
extenso surtido de sombreros cuyas ca
prichosas formas y novedad causan adj
miraci6n.
Tambien Sc ha recibido tintura para
ell cabello, la mejor que Sc conoce hasta
la fecha, jabones para guitar las man.
chas del CUTS, ricas perfumerias y tc.
das clases de afeites orientales.
Llamamos especialmente la atenci6n
del pdblico sobre todas clases de obje-
tos para adornos de panteones, pues la
due1a de este establecimiento en- su
viaje a Europa Sc ha ocupado PERSONAL
mente en- escoger los objetos adecuados
al case, y al gusto exquisite que tiene
acreditado este pdblico.
Una vista, pues, d dicho estableci-
miento y encontrareis un verdadero
museo de curiosidades. III
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-02
iNUEv0 TRIUNFO!
"LA BELLEZA" EN- CARACAS.

Esta nueva fabrica de CIGARRI-
LIos y rABAcos, segun informa su
representante, ha sido premiada
en- la Exposition celebrada en-
aquella Ciudad con ell primer pre-.
milo.
En- su corta carrera industrial
CANA palmo a palmo el credito
creciente que disfruta, y cabele la
satisfaction a Sill dueflo de haber
concurrido d cuatro certamenes,
obteniendo en- todos los primeros
premios.
Justa recompensa es esta de su
incansable desvelo Ell benehcio
del pdblico que protege su indus
tria.
Unicos Ageates en- Puerto-Rico,
1875 CoNnL, Bolivar & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-02
CENTRIC DE NOTICIAS
E INFORMES MERCANTILES
SANTOS ALMIROTY.
PLAYA DE PONCE, PUERTo-RICo.
Gale del Consercio aaus. z.
Muy Sr. mio:

Muy Sr. mio:
Correspondence d los deseos de varios ami
gos, he establecido en- este puerto una oficina
con ell titulo de CENTRo DE NoTICIAs 4 INFoR-
MES MERcANrlLEs, euyo objeto sera: tener dia-
riamente de manifesto una relaci6n de las en-
tradas y salidas de buques, notas de los carga-
mentos de Importation exportaci6n, opera
clones de muelle y demas noticias que puedan
nteresar al comercio en- general, 10 mismo de
este puerto que de los otros de 10 Isla.
Ademas ell CENTRD Sc ocupara de recibir los
bultos encargos que Sc lie confen para remi-
tir otros puertos de la Isla del exterior; SO
entendera directamente con los agentes do ca
botaje para el embarque de efectos el ajuste
y arreglo de las cuentas de fetes; 90 ocupara
en- diligenciar pasaportes y hacerlos visar por
los respectivos consules; publicar& y hara dis
tribuir entire ell concrete de la ciudad listines
de las operaciones del dia y notss de precios
corrientes, y por dltimo, como ALMoNEpERo ad.
mitira los comisiones que Sc le con6en de efec-
tos que sc deseen realizar en- remate
Este Centre viene satisfacer una necesidad
del comercio, que encontrara en- el mismo un
auxiliar active para ciertos asuntos, un pun
to SECURE donde adquirir noticias informes
exactos acerca de cuanto pueda convenirle, y
al tener ell gusto de ofrecerio V. me permito
suplicarle Sc sirva tomar nota de su direction,
Gale del Concrete mum. IL, Playa de Ponce,
donde tendre el mayor gusto en- VERNE favo-
recido con sus orienes, que seran cumplidas
oticaz y puntualmente.
Sc corresponds en- espafol, ingles frances 1
italiano.
De v, con la mas distinguida consideration,
me suscrlbo atento s. s.
Q. D. 8. M.
1876 Santos Almircty.