davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
AFTER THE BURIAL.

In the breaking gu,fS nf SORROW.
When the helpless feet stretch out
And find in the depths Of darkness
No fOoting so solid as doubt. .
Then better one spar of Memoir.
One broken plank of the Past
That our human heart nav ciiuy to,
Though hopeless of shore at last!
To the spirit its splendid conicc1 ures,
To the flesh its sweet despair.
It's teaLs n'er tho thin-worn lockct
With its anguish of dcath1ess aairt
Immortal? l feel it and know it,
Who doubts it of such as she?
hut that is the pamg's very secret
Immortal away from me.
There's a parrow ridge in the graveyard
Would scarce stay u child in his race,
But to me and my Thought it is wider
Ihan the star. II vague of Space.
Your logic, my friend. is perfect,
Your morals most drcarilv true;
But. since the earth FLASHED on her coffin,
! Keep hearing that and not YOU.
Console, if YOU will. / can bear it:
It's a well meant aims of breath
but not all the preaching siacc Adam
Has made Death other than Death.
1t is pagan but wait till YOU feel it
y"' N' WV Ntil SuOCh
When the ploughsllare of deeper passion
Tears down our primitive rock.
Communion in spirit Forgive me.
Bat ], who am earthly and weak,
Would give all my incOn.c Is from d~rvanfan n,
Fora touch of her hand on my cheek.
y n y
J The 10th gatc swings with rusty crcak
Once, parting there, We played at pain;
There came n parting, when the. weak
And fading lips cssnyed to speak
Vainly-"Wamcet again !"
.fs@nfrWher is comfort, somewhere faith,
Though thou in outer dark remain
One sweet, sad voice ~cnnoolcs death,
And still for eighteen centuries saith,
Softly-''Ye meet again
IT earth another grave must bear,
Yet Heaven hath won a swcetcr strain,
And something whispers my despair,
That, from an orient chamber there,
Floats down-"We meet again !"
< lJames RusSeN L0uei7.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
Civil Service Resolutions.

n Governor on yesterday forwarded
the following resolution to Colonel II.
Stobe Farrow, Clerk of the State SEN
ate, who will deliver it in person to
President Cleveland, which was passed
December 16, 1884, by the Legislature
OF this State:
Whereas, tho General Assembly of
the State Of South Carolina did, at the
regular session Of 1880, adopt n concur
rent resolution, to wit:
Resolved, by the House Of Rcprescn-
~4ativcs, the Senate c%oncurring, That our
Senators and Representatives in the
Congress Of the United States he re-
4ucsted to urge Congress to take such
measures as may be cxpcdicnt for the
reformation Of the civil service so that
the tenure Of Office under the general
government may no longer be depend
ent upon party success, nor subject to
levy by means Of forced pccuniary con
tributions to any political party, and SO
maj capacity and character shall he tho
AshSSS oiIiCC anu tic sole but
certain guarantee Of it's tenure"
And whereas tiIie General. Assembly
ansyieM aof the change in the ndministra,
tion OF the national %.coyarnmep+ de-
sirea--t6sfia.fafo and rcaffim the princ;-
pies and policy Of the said resolutions
he it now
fHcsolred, by the House Of Rcprescn-
tatives, the Senate concurring, That this
General Assembly aihcrcs to the same.
and tenders to the administration of the
President-elect the approval and sup
port of the people Of this State in carry
ing out tho provisions of the law in re-
gard to civil service reform.
Resolced, That His cxccllencv the
Governor is hereby requested to ror-
ward u copy Of this resolution to Prcsi.
dent Cleveland when he shall have been
inaugurated.
The resolutions were handsomely on
crossed. They were introduced by Mr..
McCrady Of Charlcston.-Columbiia
Register.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18

New YonK, March 9.-Thc committee
on the Murray Hill Church reported Ia
the New York Presbyterian to-day tina,
they had proposed to retire the Rev. DR..
i'urchard, rs pastor emeritus on a sal
AIRY of $500 a year, to make room for Il
Younger and more energetic pastor and
that DIR. Burchard and the CONGREGATION
Of Murray Hill Church has accepted tn,
proposition.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
THE WILL OF DAVID DICKSON
1t Reads Like II Lie but it Proves to
DO True.

oc ATuc.
From the Columbus, Ca, Times.l
The will Of David Dickson, of world
wide reputation as a successful farmer,
was admitted to probate before Judge
X. ii. Lewis, ordinary. The following
arc the bcqucSta
Mrs. +. NJ. Richardson, Atlanta, Ga.
$1,000; Miss Anna Rogers. Atlanta, Ga.
$1,000; David Wortl,cn'S five sisters.
5000 each jeff Il. Worthen's five
brothers and sisters. 5000 each Mrs.
s. d. Rogers, $500; Miss Ecrta Rogers.
$500; Jcif II. Worthcn, 5000 acres Of
land, S3O,NU: Edward Eubanks, $4,000;
Julian and Charles EulmnkS, (both col
orcd.) 500 acres land, 5000; G. w. Du-
bose. Esq, jeff II. Worthrn, Executors,
~ 500 each, in lieu Of commission fees
Amanda Eubanks, (colorcdL) balance OF
estate, fully T4W,CN. Total. $l6O,OOO.
The above is the manncrin which the
late David dickson. one &c the most sue
crsSful farmers and one Of Gcorgiu's
richest mon, SAW fit to dispose of his
large estate. The principal heir is &
colorcd woman, Amanda EubankS
whose share in the estate is said to b,
worth fully Sln0,NO. Why the dc.
ceased made so extraordinary a DISPOSE
ton Of his property in favor Of ncgroc!
in preference to his white relations may
be imagined by the public. but is wei
known to those who live here. pcorS
who lived contiguous to the lands o
Mr.. Dickson held lpt 1i1 ,hborl,
D"r him their socia
II is stated that h.: mad,
no hrqursts Of n public charitable char
actcr, hut nevertheless the public vii
HAY" the lesson of his life and Of Iii
death, for its enlightenment, he bcin
dead, will receive its charity.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18

The Governor Of Mississippi has'ap-
pointed.E. g. Walthall as United States
Senator from that State, to succeed Mr..
Lamar, who resigned to accept a position
in the Cabinet.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
n Palmetto. Ictaay: SS1
From L., Ilk! D.I|y IN

Mr.. Charles Wicnckc, who returned
from Washington yesterday, brought n
company badge Of much beauty and GU
riosity. While watching the line Of
march his notice was attracted by the
hcauty and uniqucncSs Of the badges
worn by the Palmetto regiment, from
Columbia, South Carolina. Desiring to
secure one as n souvenir he sought the
company ut the conclusion of the pa
radc and offered rs high as $l5 fur ono,
but was refused. Much to his surprise
he heard a familiar voice address him
and felt the warm grasp Of n hand. 1t
was Mr.. b. c. Sloan. II member Of !hc
regiment and who was graduated from
Union College, about a year ago, a gen
| tleman we'll remembered ut Schenectady.
When Mr.. Wicncke made known his de-
sire Mr. Sloan presented him with his
badge, which the Schencctadian %rccciv-
cd with many thanks.
The badge is now OH. exhibition Mt the
Hotel Gcrlnania and attracts much at
t%cntion. In addition to the lettering,
tic red silk badge bears the design Of a
palmetto tree and n tie, worked from the
folinge OF a tree standing near Fort
Sumter.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18

M. Z, s.. Arthur; the well-known
Temperance writer and publisher Of
Atthprs magazine. died Ut Philadelphia
March 9, aged 76 years.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18

President Cleveland commenced re-
dncing the White House expenses by
four clerks.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
oowH1pEp IN THE STREETS.
\ philadelphia Blackguard Horse
whipped In Aiken for Insulting
IntlIns ~
From the Aiken Recorder

tksAtSps
From the Aiken Rccorder.l
On Saturday last, about l2 o'clock in
the day. Main street was enlivcncd by
an occurrence which has never before
taken place between white men in this
town. Leon s. RnSSkam, of Philad"l-
phia. Pa. was publicly horSrwhipprd on
Main street by Mr.. j. G.. Woodruff. of
Aiken. For various reasons we have no
desire. to 80 into the particulars of the
case. We will only say that RoSskam
received his %thraSling for insulting and
,i$rcSpcctIul language about ladies', and
that the general verdict is that he got
what he deserved, only not quite
enough. a few days before this same
ltosskum was caned at the poStoffice for
n matter connected with the same Of
fcacc by Lieut.. w. II. Harmon. Of the
United States Army, who is an invalid
absent in Charleston ut the time, but on
his return took up the matter rs his own
| affair.
Rosskam is a stout young man Of me-
dunn height and quite able to have
made a vigorous defense against so slci:-
der and frail n man as Mr.. Woodruff
but instead Of resisting ran and below
cd like II calf. We were near by at the
time. but only saw the wind up. which
was indeed piti:ul for its cowarlic".
thereby realizing the truth Of the old
saying, that non but a coward will
speak i~nsultingly Of Il lady 1t seems
that RoSskam, who has been Il visitor t.
Aiken for several months, has made
himself notorious by his frequent indie.
emit and impcrtincnt remarks about Ia
dies. Like all such men he finally me-
the wrong party. and received his jus
punishment. lie left Aiken yesterday
Mr.. Woodruff was fined five dollars by
the intcndanl for breach rf the nrncc.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18

~"'"s. '""'.r .. -. --,-- -
acted like lral,:t. Iie conlinu. ! :lc use of it
IA some ti;:r. ami HISS boon rtfliy restored to
health: SO tir as | c"'lh Ni'c"N,r, he had con-
SUMPTION, anI brewers I.un: Rcstnrcr saved
his iitc. j. D. HOLLOW ". D..
I.orp.s>tl, 10
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
II. w. Boone,

Postmaster
Mr.. Boone will remain in the post
office here until the first Of April, ut
which date lie will have held the office
for ten years, having been appointed
first by President Grant, and then re-
appointed by President Hayes and by
President Arthur. lie has made n very
good postmaster, the best in fact in the
Safe, and has discharged the duty of
tho Office here with entire satisfaction
to the community.
After taking n vacation Of n few
weeks, during which time he will visit
the Worlds Exposition at New Orleans
and will also visit California. he will
then make his home in Florida, where
he has important private business TO
look after.
The general impression is that Mrs.
T.. s. Herbert will be appointed to sue
coed Mr.. Boone, and, from what We
have heard. there is scarcely any doubt
about it.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
The Commissioner Of A.ricultur.

III" NofflTIlIasiOh'f OF A.fIcHItuIC
Governor Jarvis is n most cstimablr
man. and he made an admirable record in
his administration OF the Office of Cover
nor of North Carolina. 1t cannot be
claimed however, that he is rs well quail
he'd Tor the position of Commissioners OF
Agriculture rs is Congressman Aiken,
and ms the Senate failed to pass the law
creating a Department of Agriculture
with a Cabinet Minister at the head Of
il, the best thing that remains. un-
doubtedly, is to make Col. Aiken the
Commissioner, if he is willing to accept
the placc.-NcWs nnd ('OWjc,..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
NEW BERRY &. II. =. c.,
March 8, 1885.

NFN BEItNN z. IT. -. u,
March 3, 1885.
Io the President, Erecutire -MaA$ieM
1 Washington, U. C!.: :
-SrraL<efe5syte tender my resignation
as Postmaster Mt Newbcrry G.. H.,
County of Newbcrry, State Of South
Carolina.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
POStrMustc Boone TscsiSncS.

Mr.. r. w. Boone has sent his rcsig-
nation to the President. The follow
inr iSa conv.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-03-18
Ayers S%arsaparlla

Tor rheumatism, With entire success ; and,
after careful observation, declares that, in
Ills belief, there q no medicine in the world
equal to 1t for the cure of Liver Disorders,
Gout, the effects OF high living. salt
Rheum, Sores. Eruptions, and aH tho
various forms OF blood diseases.
We have Ar. LRLAnD's permission to invite
all who may desire further evidence In regard
to tho extraordinary curative powers Of
AYERS SA~RsAPARILLA to see him person
ally either at Lis mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel,
Broadway, 9th and 18th Streets, New York.
Dir. LELAHD's extensive knowledge Of the
good done by this unequalled sradicator Of
blood poisons enables him to give lnquirers
much valuable information.
PREPARnD By =.
Dr.. &C. yer& Co., Lowell, klass.
soab b all Druggists; u. d. hoslss for q
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-13

vades the elegant apartment, 10 suffcisnt Go
cause the most sto,csl of old bachelor q
heave deep and prolonged sigh Of regret.
In the constructions and the 6nisAin9 Of
the R.tel Mitchell, nothing which can add
70 the attractive appearance Of the houss
or conduce 70 the comfort Of its guests, las
been omitted.
EvERYTHU0 n COMPILER
There is gas and electric bells in essry
room. On each door thers il bath rpem.
with hot and cold water supply. Tia
wash room. tbs later closets, and al Of
the outbuildings srs - convenient and q
neat as il is possible for them 70 be made.
Noticeable ameng she appointments Of
the office is Q magnificent writing desk' for
the use of guests, purchased st . cost of
500.
The handsome halls on the second and
third floors are especially noticeable. The
artistic decoration If the ceilings, add tks
walls hung With 6ne paintings,givi them
. home-like appearance rarely noticeable
in hoiel.
The house is furnished throughout With
inside blinds, which always add 80 much to
the cosiness IS we'll a. the general sppear.
ance of building.
The expense of erecting and furoishins
this elegant new hotel, together with the
cost OF the grounds on which 1t is locaseI
will aggregate about $4,000. II
is indeed q handsome addition 10 the
Gem City, and is . proud monument of the
energy and enterprise of the popular and
successful proprietor. The BAzoo uui.s
with the many friends of Cap. Mitchell In
wishing him the full measure of success
which he 50 richly merits, and which, with.
his unliring perseverance, and dauntles
ambition, he will doubtless ultimately
achieve.
THE GRAND OPENING.
The Hotel Mitchell was thrown opeu 10
the public on the 9th of last month. The
finishing touches are not all completed.
however, and the formal grand opening
will be celebrated With banquet and ball
on the 18th inst. A large number of inyi.
tslions have been issued, and "ihe openin ?,
promises to be one of the most brilliant So
ciety events in the history of Nevada and
Southwest Missouri.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-13

Some DAY msy learn 70 forgst 700,
Forget yeu and days Of . love
Which VS. sweet as the scent OF the stelets blue
And fair 90 the Heaven above.
Some day nsy learn to forget you,
Forsst all the hopes and tns dreams
We teld when the roses were moistebed With deB
And stars frnsed the leaves with their beams.
Some day nav learn 70 forget you,
Forsef in the world and It's strife
That tender old poem which came % me new
And make up the song OF my life.
Some day may learn TO fo.s get you,
Forget and forgetting have peace,
Bot "a ne, twill be when the journey IL through
And the IlAnits signs my release
Rosa PHARLE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-13

Milton Mobiles will be at New Orleans
this week.
Kate Claxton begins Q weeks engage
ment at Chicago tomorrow night.
-Sslsbury's Troubadours appear at Bal
timore, Md, throughout this week.
Jennie Lei, famous for her impersous-
ton of "PoUr Joe" in Bleak House, is en-
route from Australia to England.
WIN. E. Sheridan, the well known
trsgedian, was married to Louise Daven-
port, in San Francisco on the 4,h inst.
Miss Kate Baker, leading lady of the
Romsny Bye Combination. is the divorced
wife of Edmund Price, Fanny Davepport's
husband.
Fay Templeton and company will
open the new opera house at Caldwell, Kss.,
tomorrow night, where they play two
nights engagement
Kate Rolls, IN American girl, made
her debut at the Teatro Csrcano, Milan,
Italy, Jan. l, in Linda, and is reported
to have achieved success.
The subject of the new opera on which
Sir Arthur sullivan is at work, is Japa-
nese IL will be produced in the spring at
the Surrey theatre, London, Eng.
The California Diamond, Little Nell,
IS che is known, Helene DAuvrsy will
shortly leave for Paris where she is engaged
for long season. She is at present 10 New
York.
There was q large attendance at the
matinee and fair one at night yesterday,
to see the "Romany Rye" The company
left for 81. Louis, last night, where they
will gil weeks engagement al the Peoples
theater.
Lillian Browns Jollities closed their
season at Fl. Scott, Kss., recently. Miss
Brown, who has been in i'll health nearly
ever siace their season began, was advised
to retire from the sage for a period, by her
physician, so they closed.
while in conversation with a mem
Der of the Templeton Opera company
he told us the following story which IL
Illustrates one of the many good auali-
ties of Fay Templeton's character. Last
season when the new opera LA Vie,
WIS about TO receive its initial produc-
ton, Miss Templeton received the
following telegram from Messrs.
Miles and Barton, managers Of
the Biiou theatre: .'Will give
you $500 week for ten weeks to sing the
leading role in La Vie;' money in bank.
If opera is successful will make same
terms for its entire rum" Miss Temple
ton showed it to her father who advised
her to sccept. She Immediately tore up
the telegram and, throwing her arms aboa
his neck, burst into tears and said sh
would not leave him.
-Rentfrow's Jolly Paih6uders will bet he
next attraction offered amusement patrons,
appearing at the opera house next Friday
and Saturday nights and matinee. This
organization made q most favorable i'm
preston on the occasion of their sppea :.
ance here last season. The plays in which
the company appear are after the style of
those of salsbury's Troubadors-a medley
of music, specislties, etc, with Just enough
plot to give them their titles. There win
be change of bill at each performance.
The band and orchestra carried BY the
company are great feature. The orchestra
give as an overture beautiful selection
from the opera "Blus Beard, /" specially ar
ranged for them. The press is very lar
datory in Its praises OF the "Pathfndelso
and the BAzoo predicts for them q large
patronage.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-13

Any iteme Of interest suitable for this depart.
asnt rosc eedalis or neigh boring places, are re-
Spectfully solicited. We want . sivacious. active
n tevns tributary TO sedslia. Address MI such
eomn.nieations 70 Rosa Pearls, society reporter
1Axoo efIce, 6edalia, no.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-13

declined 30 serve, however, and An- +. A.
6aupson gas then elected president.
Mrs. Caliie Hardcas;le refusing TO servo -
treasurer, Mrs Abe Meyer We elected in
her s,e.d. A1. HeatoE was eiscted secre-
from esch church. The union mex to every
Saturday aftsrnoon ut Q p. N.
"A pleasant party Vas given ct the res
idenee Of Miss Lou Eva Walker, on
Broadway, last Monday evening, in honor
OF her guests, Misses Fannie Salmon, OF
Gin. on, Mary Lee and Kate Pstieson, OF
Independence, and Lon Harris, Of Lexing-
ton. Miss Wslker eptertsined her guests
very handsomely, being both intelligent
and thoughtful. Choice refreshments were
served and some good music given.
Among those present we're: Misses Sue
Evans, Lee Msps OF Dover, Anna Richard.
son, Msdge SturKis, Ida Newkirk and
Messrs. C. G. Parker, T. Kehoe, G. and c.
Jackson. George Longan, Frank Richard
son and several others.
PIANO RECITAL.
Mics Mary Meet had . pleasant little
piano recital at her rooms, corner Tenth
and Ohio Streets, of her music pupils, Fri
day. Iu the contest for . prize for pro-
fiency in scsls practice, there being q tie,
two prizes were awarded, one to Miss JAMIE
Woodward and the other TO Calista Gary.
After the recital, Miss Nee; played several
fine selections and then served her guests
With refreshments of cakes, fruits, CANDY
and nuts, and all went home with plsas-
ure.
Among those taking part in the contest
wers Ruth Leaning, Calista Gary. jamie
Woodward. Laura Brown, Lille Revel!s
and Alta Smith.
BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.
The following communication is given
space in this column because there is q
lesson 10 il for the girls. "In your Sunday
morning psper there was an article in Re.
gard to the restitution of an Usage street
family. and on Monday an old lady Of the
city. wended her way through rain and
mud to take note with her own eyes
While the old lady was there, beautiful
young girl entered and deposited neatly
packed and VIII filled basket, saving
"Motber has many little ones, but she car
spare you this, will you accept IT," Her face
was radiant as she spoke and the wretched
abode seemed to catch ray Of light from
it. The terver of her sweet spirit attracted
the old lady and she inquired her name
She wss :old that it was Lewis" and with
a modest Il will call again." she wen
away. Now girls can you not initiate this
dear girl, who like our Master went abroad
doing good. No doubt she wss made hap
pier By this simple act than many otber'
BY receiving scores of blessings.
READER OF YOUR PAPER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-13

Items OF Interest to Play 9oers
from Everywhere.

MOORE'S OPERA HOUSE
NEVADA, Me-,
Harry C. Moore, Proprietor and Manager.
Population 5000. Seating Capacity 500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-13
CIT Y 81 ALL.

Brannun 4 Weidemeyer, Proprietors.
Full scenery. Seating capacity, co.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-13
THE BRIDAL CHANBE,

located on the third neor, is q veritable
daisy, and the air of :luxnry, which pre-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-01-13
THE PARLOR

is located on the second floor. It is
luxuriously carpeIed, containing among
its appointment. A handsome upright
piana. The walls are ornsmented with foe
oil paintings, the most of which as we'll as
those in the dining room are the artistic
work of Mrs. Mitchell, the accomplished
wife of the proprietor Of the house. Ad.
joining the parlor is handsome and cosy
retiring room for ladies.
Most of the sleeping rooms are connected
with folding doors, so that they can be
readily thrown into suites for the sccommo-
dalien of families or of parties of friends
desiring to be together.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER,
located on the third feor, is Q veritable
- L. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-01-07
ES la MAS BARATA.
uIEfNro d "A mlIsIil 0IsiIiM
csmpussts pr 81 Psdns Rips.za.

Tsxto gssa lss Escnslas d. h Isls
ds PusFfo- Rico ssxdn Dsersfo del
Exemo. fImA Sc. Obispo De esta
Di5cssis d. Jann Ansonio Pug en Is
De Dirismbrs q iss0. y pablica6o sn
el BoisfiA EcksffsfieD sn H. De Ensro
DE- 1881, qns dics asls
"Dsseanslo faxiIitar. ssx6n 50 imper.
saneis reqnisre, "a adquisscidn d a.
tsc;yme as Ia Docfsins Crixtinna 4 toda
clsse DE- personas, vsninz1s en- dseiasnf
.ambitn de tsxto para Ia Ditessis el
antigua , ropuiaf Catsrisme Del p.
R:pa.da qus & pesaF q "a reincido 70
Idmen, e0mprsnds en- sns seneiiias ,
eoneisas pssznniss y rsspnsstas b ~
ma toda de b enes1anxa enf6lical ssn-
Biendo Z 10 Yea b inmensa ssnt4ia Dc
estar por "a infmo pFssio al slcanes De
Ias fsmilias rohses."
Pbecfo,--2 tkavos nna. Is ets. dvs.
% y $50 go. grussa.
Sc vsnsls sn h lmFmxxTA. A1nAcxN
rEPARkL Y LssnxEiAdsI BoEsEn Mas
cANTSL Foftslsxa q, , en h De d. Joax
GoxxkkKz TOsT. FoFtalsza 81. 50