davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
Hanging Upside Down.

The Providence CR I.) Journal says | A singular affair occurred In 6ne of the
 pleasanlest homes in the suburbs of our city, on Friday, the relation of which
 may not only be of some interest, but also of some use to the reader. A few days ago the family physician visited
 the same residence, and in the course of conversation mentioned that while at tending a sick child the child had sud- denly begun to suffocate, owing to a quantity of mucus getting into its wind pipe, and he had turned the child up- side down, in order to relieve it. This story passed almost unnotieed, except by the sister of the lady of the house. On Friday, the family, consisting of the husband, wife and wife's sister, were at
 the table eating. Suddenly the wife began to show signs of suffocation. Her husband resorted to the familiar remedy of batting her smartly on the back; but it was unavailing. She could not speak her face became of a purple hue aud she was evidently at the point of death. At this moment her sister, remembering the doctors story, seized her by tn, ankles. The husband caught the ideI instantly, and the lady was soon in ar inverted position, whereupon she imme
 diately coughed up the food which haC nearly caused her death. The husband blesses himself for the story which tn doctor so casually told, without an, thought that it might help save life
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
Management of Colts.

It was formerly claimed by some that feeding oats to young colts ruined their feet, but that idea has exploded. There is much less danger of injury to the feet than the stomach from overlooking, and as a rule more stom- achs suffer for the want of grain than overeating. The quantity of grain that can be pro6tably fed to wean- ling by farmers in the country where hay is worth only from $10 to SIP per ton, and where the colt must depend solely on pasturage from May till No vember, and perhaps later, can not be determined by the quantity fed by those breeders whose colts are entered to trot at ? and 3 years of age, and will have plenty of exercise during the winter as well as extra feed during the
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26


 Cut-worms are formidable enemies to the farm crops, especially to grasses and grains. Few corn fields are exempt from these pests, which also delight to feed on the tender young plants of cabbage, turnips, onions and tobacco. The secret manner in which cut-worms prosecute this work under cover of darkness, and often beneath the surface of the ground, rarely per mits them to be detected in their operations. Dr. J. A. Litner thinks that more has been charged upon out worms than properly belongs to them. Roots are eaten, and young blades and shoots are cut off, and the unknown depredator is pronounced a cut-worm, when often the depreciation proceeds from the white grub or one of It's many allied forms. or from some spec ies of the wire-worm.
 Cut-worms are caterpillars of moths that belong to the great family of notid@, which embraces large pro- portion of the night-Aying species of lepidopstera pr. Lintner. in a paper read before the New York State Agri- cultural Society, described the typical cut-worm so as to aid in its identiflca- tion. When full grown they measure from one and a quarter to nearly two inches in length; they are sixteen footed (three pairs of true legs and five pairs of prop-legs), thick, tapering moderately at the extremities, naked and greasy looking. In colos they are dingy brown, gray or greenish, with indistinct, light and dark longitudinal markings. The head is large, shining and usually red or brown. When the caterpillar is taken from the ground, or otherwise disturbed, it curls itself into ring.
 Cut-worms have many natural ene- mics, among which are the robin, cat bird and red-winged blackbird. Chickens are very efficient destroyers of cut worms in gardens. Among the numerous preventatives used, Dr. Lintner specially commends the Salt and copperas remedies. The salt remedy is applied directly after the corn is planted by sprinkling on the hill over the covered grains about one teaspoonful of common salt to each hill. When copperas is used the plan is as follows: Put the seed corn in a tight tub or barrel and pour in enough water to keep 1t well covered after it swells. For each bushel of corn add a pound or pound and half of copper as dissolved in hot water. Stir the corn well and allow it to remain in the copperas water for about twenty-hours. Stir several times while soaking, then take it out and sprinkle small quan- tity of land plaster over it.-Neto York World.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
He Kept the Whole House Awake.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mr. F. O. Me Cleary, prominent solicitor of patents of this city, was troubled for several weeks with a severe cough, which not only deprived him of sleep but annoyed others. The only thing which did him any good, he says, was the new prepara- ton Red Star Cough Cure, purely vegetable compound, free from opiates, narcotics or poisons of any kind.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
Never Orrn yovr ,top,h

xcept to put something to eat into it, Is an xcellent motto for the gossip and tho sufferer rom cetarrh. But while the gossip is prac- ically incurable, there is no excuse for any. one's suffering longer form catarrh. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is an uufailing curc for that offensive disease. 1t heals th, diseased membrane, and removes the dull and depressed sensations which always at tend catarrh. A short trial Of this vaiuabl, preparation will make the sufferer feel like new being
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

CoNsENTED.-A London paper says "A telegram from Belgium, to the effect that the dock laborers on the Scheldt have consented to the erection of grain elevator, reminds one that less than sixty years since such m exhibition of labor-saving machinery as that now being held at South Konsington would have been impossible. If attempted, it would have been wrecked by an infuria- ted mob.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

VERY LAzY.-We have some of tho lazicst negroes in the world right here in Palatka, says the Herald, and in sum mer they live on catfish and melons. We saw one of these lazy creatures tho other day. He had his fishing line tied to his dogs hind leg, and when fish would bite he would give his dog a kick.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

IT IS AMAZING that any human being should continue to suffer from bilious. ness, nervous headache, indigestion, or general weakness, when 1t is as notorious as that the sun is the source of light that VINEGAR BITTERs inevitably cures these complaints. This medicine is sold every. where, taken everywhere, and cures everywhere. Reader, it will cure you.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

MARR TwAIN's latest advertisement is hi assertion that his child ron are well behaved well governed an1 comp aniopshly charming and he refers to Mrs, Harriet Beecher Stowe Charles Dudley Warner and his other Hartford neighbors as witnesses. How could you ex- pect them to be otherwise. were they not brought up on Ridge's Food 2-ELehanqe.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
MARKET NOTES. NEW YORK MARKET

NEW 1Ohh MARKET The Wholesale New York market quotations show;
 BEANs-Prime. s1.45@sL55; fair to good. f1.40@&l.4 45 per busheL BUTTER - New York sold at 19a20o. for choice in pails, and 2l922c common 70 gool Western Creamery sold at 16a1so., and the common Western at 1l0l3c.
 CHEEsE-Factory fancy, 7@ 71S,; do. faIl and 10 good, 4@6c.
 Eoas-Quotations ranged from lIa. for or dinary, to l7a for New York. Now Jersey Pennsylvania
 superhns ss;25@sa5O: Western. e400@s5.50; extra New York. s375D$475. HAY-No. l, ,S1 OO@Sl. 10; No. 2, e0S. 9S1. .O0 straw, S0G90c. for No. l, and 50@65 for oat HoPs-New York, 9@lOc; Eastern s99oi PORE3 Prime. slLOO @ si1.75; dressed WaE1F Spring No. 2 aa99sc, Mll- wsukee, No 2, 91@9Sc. amber. S-@ =; white, -c. .C0Sl0l.
 CoRH-Ungraded Western Mixed. 5S@54s; Steamer Mixed. 52@54o in elevator, 56a delivered; No 2, -Z95thfS in elevator, = hvered.
 RYE-state. 72@74c
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLoUR-5tate family. s40O@S450; rye nour $S.50@S36S; wheat State, 97@SI. OOc; amber. o.00icorn, yellow, 5Gci mixed States 526d59c.
 PETRoIEUM-Rehned.S 8 1To, crude, 7llCa7g.c WooL-State and Western IT, 3993ocLt |, 32@ 34c. medium 2S@29c.; coarse. 2302Gc.
 BOSTON MARKET FLOUR R- From S&30@S3.75 for low and medium. to S425@S4.75 for choice Minnesota Corn. 54957c. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER Common. loo @12o. Vermont dairy, 17@19c. choice creamery, 19@20c. CHEEsK-708c.
 BEASs-SI. .500$L55
 HAY-Choice a2l6S22
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

summer months. Possibly from two to three quarts of oats daily, with hall that quantity of wheat bran and all the choice early cut hay it will cat, will prove about as much as country farmers can proftably feed under or. dinary circumstances. If the colt gets too much grain or concentrated food during the first winter It's stomach
 will not be properly distended. and
 when turned to grass in the spring 1t cannot eat enough to keep 1t in a thrifty condition, hence its growth is checked at a period when it is impor.
 tant that it should be increased. The feed of colts suffer much more for the lack of care in keeping them properly shaped by the aid of rasp than from excessive feeding of grain. The feet of every colt should be examined and trimmed at least once month, so as to keep all the toes properly shortened thus preventing undue strain to the tendons, which in time is liable to re- suit in serious lameness. The bottoms of the feet should also be rasped, so as to be kept perfectly level. It requires some knowledge of the anatomy of the, foot to do this prop erly, yet every farmer by examin- ing can see when one side of the foot is becoming twisted out of shape, and by exercising a little ingenuity can, with few properly applied strokes of the rasp. prevent defects, which, if not arrested, are sure to detract from the value of the animal when ready for the market. Most country colts suffer more for the want of 8 comfortable bed at night than from a lack of feed.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

IT didn't afford us much consolation when the thermometer was celebrating its centennial, to predict that, accord ing to the belief of scientists, 'the sun is losing it's heat.n Our earth seem to find all the heat the sun loses.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

Don't take that "cocktail in the morning ' If you have a "swelled head,n nauscated stomach, and unstrung nerves resulting from the "convivial party last nighth The suro rnd sdfe way to clear the cobwcbs from tha brain, recover zest for food, and tone up the nervous system, is to use Dr. rierce's Pleas ant Purgative Pellets.n Sold by all druggists,
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
Hood's SaRsapaELIIa
Cancer of the Tongue.
A Case Resembling That oI General Grant.

Some ten years ago had a scrufulous sore on my right hand and with the old time treatment healed up. In March, isyil, e broke Out ih my throat and concentrated in cabccf, eating through ny cheek to the ton df inv left cheek bohe ahd up u the left eve gone could not talk. On october nrtt, ist, eont menced taking Swiftt Spectncl To month the cat fearful aperture n my cheek has beth closed and firmly knitted together. A new under lip M pro. grctslng and tt seems thai nature tsNupplynR n new tongue. can talk so that my friends can readily understand me, and also eat solid food again would refer to Hon. John H. Traylnr State Seuator, of this district and Co Dr. T. Rradneldl of larsnge, Ga. MRS MARY L. CuMEA
 Ia GranFp, uh, May i4, isss.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed froe. N. ". ls7 W. 24d SC.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
TnuarfRuts

When you visit leave New Nork city, sAss tssgaEn e1pressaRe aud @ cArtHs hr~ Hni Ea9 At ths Grand Union Hotsl. opposite 6rnEd Central depot
 Gu elrRan rontns, htted up at cost uf mtlil h dollars. xi and upwHrj DOT dAEs European plan kle vAt0r. KrHtAurAnt supplied with theh wts hafrs earh, can live better for lcan no iney At tho Grand Union Hotel than al snJ other hrstclasa Lotel in the oJ
 ,.- =. T, -. e., . ... t, ,,.f. l,..,,..
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

THE purest, sweetest and best Col Liver Oil in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon the seashore. 1tis absolutely pure and sweet. Patents who have once taken it pre- fer it to all others Physicians have decided it superior to any of tho other oils in the mark et. Made by Caswell, Hazard X Co.,, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

The only reliable cure for catarrh Is Dt Bage's Catarrh Remedy.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

Cleveland, ohio, Juno 2a, 1888.
 " was troubled with weakness or the kidncyss Did not know the trouble bat constantY Rfew wotre, Irnaton was painful and accompanies with blood. Noticing an Advertisement Of lluNTs lSidney and lavcrl REMEDY procured botHe. ! began Immediately Co Improve tn many wAFA Ihe stcoad bottle Jeff mo without phnH. NJ appetite ir now good and feel renewed Nigor, thanks to IluNr's lkidncy and LiYerl RrnEpr,h%Nilliam Jonee, Marine Engineer, 2ea Hanover Street
 Price q l.gS. Send for Pamphlet Of Testlmonials
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

TIE most eccentric belle at White Sulphur Springs decks her pony with rases from mane to tail
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

CHArrED HANDS, face, pimples and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, lizard & Co, New York,
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

ABOUT half the rowers on Lake George are young ladies, some of whom are very expert
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

SOUTH CAROLINA is the only State which al- Ioyrs m divnrra
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

THE value of the cologne importations int the United States last year WAS 423 I34 nl
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

An uniS pna&hter t"rra "i A"ns"mptan
 When death was hourly expected from Con. sumption. an rene lies having failed and Dr made preparation of Indian Hemp, whicl cured hts only child, an now gives Uni. recip, on receipt of stamps to pay expenses. HcmI also cures night sweAts, nausea at the stom nch, and will break fresh cold in 2i hourA Address Craddock & Co.,, 1032 Race street Philadelphia, Pa. naming th's pADcr.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

Ton SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this psror. apply to the publisher of tho paper. T3t.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
CATTLE MkRKRra

BUFFALO - Cattle. good quality, S625a s5.75; hogs fair to good, s475@s4s5i besk e49Q
 EAST LIBERTY. PKNN.-Best cattle, e5.75a f6.00; medium to good, S5. 5.009e5.5O; common 10 fair, $4.00C@s475; Hogs Workers, S4. 6009 s4.70 Philadelphias, e470@S475 Sheep s3.756t426 s4
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

It encourages sleep, creates an sp- petite, braces up the system and re- newed health ia the result
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

THE Masons of Cleveland are erecting Q temple at a cost of S100,00.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
Happenings of Interest to All,
 At Home and Abroad
A MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION.

Some Unknown Substance ExplOdes on R
 .SteambOat-FOul Play Suspected.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

It cures Pain iu the Side, Back or Loinn, General Debility, Female Com- plaints. Disturbed Sleep. Loss Of Appe' lite and BTight's DiHenge,
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

h afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Ihompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 26c.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
"Bc just in oil ihy actions. '


 The DruKR istr a Tnit.
 Worcester, MBst, Apftl ii, issa, "Ny druggist, Mir. D. B.Nilliams, handed nc the beet Kidney medicine he knew of lt was HuNTt kidney and llycr) RrMrnY, and acicd edectusly lu my case Am pleased to recommend nc, U, Draper, a2g Main SL
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
l Really Cant

Begin Co tell the benefit Iderred rom Hoods Sarsapa rila says lady who had been all tired oui, Amcs, ready to give up." Why, l. gave mo new life and strength % rapidly thst in few days felt like Another woman. Ireoommcnd t As the best blood purifier and ionic ever knew of.
 |" cannot find words strong enough Co express my feeling In favor of Hoods ssrsaparla, lt has cured me of dyspepsia, with which suffered many yohfs' !" Mrs. s. N. BEEpE, MtrbleheAd Mass,
 My daughter received much benefit from the use ot Hoods SsuapArlla excellent tonic after pro sracted attack of bronchial pneumonia" Rev '. II. ADANh New Hartford, O.
 "I was troubled with bilious hcNlaohe for twu ycars fuend advised me to take Hood's Ssntparlla and having done 60 feel like new man snd would re commend It to all. Am they VII set their moneys worth" A. DRAoox. Northampton. Mtss.
 Hoods SaPsapaFIIla Sold by ali druggists. ti siH for s5 Prepared only by c, l. HOOD CO, Apothecaries. Lowell, Mas.
 100 DoseR Ono Dollar
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
SOLID PROOF.
"uoa loyelh q cheerful gIvstn
RnIIrond Men.

Railroad Men.
 Springfield. Mnss., April @, tsss, " l am aAtshcd from personal experience hnq care that lItNr's (Kiducy and Lycr RInHpf wD do just what is claimed for it"-AlboH Holt fay> maetct H. < A. R. R
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26

1t cures all diseases of the Kidneys, Blad- der, Urinary 0rganf, Dropsy, Gravel, Dia- betes, and Ineontin. ence and Retention of Urine.
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
THURSTOES pTsSL TyGsn TOOTH POWDER

ME quickest Of any ever tfiods "Any man or woman
 ~ making losa than Ei0 per week rhould tfy ouf easy money making busiuess We FuarAntse tt the bet pAynE n tho land ei pamncs quick eo inR 0podu Ire to any lady gent who will devote lev hour sit hs cure your county Address. R N, Merrill O. ChioaWo
Connecticut western news., 1885-08-26
Marine Engineers.

"To destroy an enemy make him your tflsni.n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-11
Telegramas via Ha6ana.
(Del " DiGrio de Ia MarinG.")

Berlin, % de Nbre.-Han terminado
las negociaciones con Espa1a acerca del
ssnnto de las Carolinss.
El convenio sjustado con Alemania
saldra hoy de Madrid.
Madrid, 23.-Han celebrado una reu.
ni6n con ell Ministro de Ultramar, los
Sensdores y Dipntados de la Isls de
Cuba, para emitir opinion respecto del
pliego de condolences para la subasta
del ferrocarril Centra!!.
La reunion Sc ha disuelto sin que Sc
tomase acuerdo deinitivo.
Id. 24.-Se han seutido fuertes tenn
blores de terra en- Veez- Malaga y en-
otros puntos de Andalucia, especialmen-
te en- Albania.
Nueva- York, 24.-El Ministro de
Estado en- Espafia, Sr. Elduayen, ha
telegrafiado al representante de dicha
naci6n en- Washington, Sr. Valera, que
ell Rey d. Alfonso sufri6 anoche On
violento ataque en- los 6rganos respira-
torlos.
Ell estado de la salud de D. Alfonso
es alarmante.
Londres, 25. Los dltimos despa-
chos recibidos de Madrid dicen que 8.
NJ. 81 Rey Don Alfonso continda gra-
vemente enfermo, y que ocho medicos
lie asisten en- su residencia del Pardo.
Al tenerse noticia en- Madrid del esta-
do de salud de s. M, ID, Alfonso baiaron
los fondos pdblicos.
Paris, 25.-En los circulos inancie-
ros de esta Ciudad Sc ssegurs que esta
mafiana falleci6 en- ell Palacio del Par
do ell Rey de Espafa.
Londres, 25.-Un telegrama de Ma
drid recibido EN- ell Ministeric de Rela-
clones Exteriores comunica la noticia
de que el Rey d. Alfonso ha muerto q
las nueve y cuarto de esta maiiana, de
consunci6n pulmonar, acelerada por una
disenteria.
3D., 25.-Ls noticia de la muerte del
Rey d. Alfonso ha causado un gran pa
nico en- todas las Bolsas de Europa.
La semana anterior, con motive de la
noticia de haberse agravado la enfer-
medad del Rey, tuvieron los vslores en-
Madrid una gran bajs, q pesar de que
Sc aseguraba que 10 salud de 8. M. no
ofrecfa peligro alguno. Llamaba, sin
embargo, la atenci6n ell hecho de que
hacia ounce dias nadie habia visto al
Rey en- los alrededores del Palacio del
Pardo.
A principles de este ines, la Reina
Victoria tuvo noticias privadas del ver-
dadero estado de salud de Don Alfonso
y telegrati6 por medic de la legsci6n
de la Gran Bretafa en- Madrid, hacien-
dole presente sus yivas simpatias.
Id, 25.-La Reina viuda de Espa-
ia, Doha Maria Cristina, sc halla su-
mamente aAigida con motive de la
muerte de 50 esposo.
I'll 4p.S espanol, en- la Bolsa de es-
ta capital, abrio hoy a sat, bajo hasta
GOT y ha cerrado a6ll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-11

,ressn 10 el alto concepto que le
'nerece, y concluy6 con entusias-
tas vivas a Espafia, a Ia Reina
Doia Maeia Cristina, al Ejercito,
Marina y Voluntarios, vivas que
tueron repetidos con ruidosas
aclamaciones y contestados con
otro viva al General Daban, una.
nilnemente correspondido.
Levantada Ia session, recibieron
fervientes felicitaciones los ora
dores, y acto seguido ell Excmo.
Sr. Captain General y demas Au-
toridades, acompafiados por ell Sr.
Presidente de la Sociedad y la
Junta Directiva, pasaron 4 visitar
los departamensos del Liceo Mill
tar admirando el orden, aseo y
gusto que reina en- todo, en- ell sa :.
lon principal, de lectura, secreta.
ria, bib'ioteca, sala de armas, bi.
llares, galerias, ETC., etc.
POGO despues de las diez, y
tras un esplendido refresco, que.
do todo terminado.
Ell importanti,imo acto inaugu-
raj que hemos descrito prenda
segura es del progreso, aGanza
miento y deSarrollo del Liceo Mi
litar, centro de recreo, de union,
de confraternidad y de ilustraci6n
y ciencia.
De ciencia, 81, porque va Sc
han anunciado proximas confe.
rencias.
"Y la ciencia, dijo ell Mar
ques de Santillana, no embo-
ia ell hero de la lanza, nj hace
hola la espada en- la mano del
caballero. "
AL contrario: todo 10 fortalece,
todo 10 ilumina con los eternos
resplandores de la verdad.
lQue Sc consolide J progrese
el Liceo Militar!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-11
iNAUGURACiON
DEE LxCUO MILTTAR.

Conforme estaba anunciado, an-
teayer, dia de la Immaculate Con
cepci6n de la Virgen Maria, Pa
trona excelsa de Espafia y de sus
Indias, a las 9 de la noche, tuvo
efecto la Inauguration del Liceo
Militar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1885-12-11

Ii SeueEhi mhTLllleA OhmpOe c0nV0s
co un crecido ndmero de generates en-
las afoeras de Madrid, declar6 que
estaba dispuesto obedecer las 6rdenes
que Sc lie diesen por eI Jefs do cnslqnie.
ra de los ministerios que haya en Espa-
ia, y que esperaba que todos hiciesen 10
mismo.
8. M. Ia Reina Gobernadora ha mani.
sstado que se halla dispuesta 4 soate-
ner y defender 10 Constituci6n.
La Ep0ca dice que Sc ha ordenado &
los militares que SO hallaban con licen-
cia, que vuelvan ( nnirse 4 sus filas.
Id. %. "A ID reunion de- jef.s del
ej6rcito que convoco Ell general Marti-
neg Oampos, asistieron los que re en-
cuentran en- ell distrito de Madrid.
d. Carlos ha manifestado 4 sus par
tidarios que permanecer& tranqnilo y
solo Sc lanzarA Z Ia lucha para defender
Ia monarqnia contra ls anarquis repu-
blica.
Madrid, 29.-El pretendiente u.
Carlos ha manifestado que Ia Re-
gencia sera incapaz de manfener eI
orden por largo tempo en- Espafa,
y que no vacilara on folnentar Ia
guerra civil tan pronto como la
considere necesaria para Ii felici-
dad de Espafia.
Londres, 20. 9.-Seg1n cslrtas aca-
badas de recibir de Madfid. nor
ahora continuaha el orden inalte-
rable.
La repentina rnuerte de 8. M. ell
Rey Don Alfonso cogi6 de impro-
viso 4 toio ell mundo.
nj los zorrillistas nj los carIistas
tenian noticia del grave estatlo tle
|ss. Nc.
Amhoa partidos trabRIaban da