davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26
The Only Way to Account for 1t.

The Christmas doll had come through
the mails from city several hundred
miles away, and when it was taken
out of its box it was found to be in a
somewhat chaotic condition. One arm
was gone, the bonnet was twisted
around to one side, the curls were fat
tened out of shape, the head was bent
down. portion of the nose was brok-
en- off, the eyes were looking in differ
ent directions, and it stood pigeon-toed
on it's feet. Little Flossie eyed it for
some moments in solemn silence and
then began rummaging the box as if
searching for something else.
"What are you looking for, Flossie9"
asked her mother.
81 am looking" she answered with a
kind of it-grieves-me-to-see you-in this
condition-niy-child expression on her
face, ito see if she hasn't got little
bottle of whisky somewhere in her
baggage. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26
the uso Of chemicals he is an expert and

the uso Of chemicals he is an expert and
can erase printed figures, make addi-
tions in converting a five dollar check
to read for five thousand dollars as easy
as a laborer can drive nail. II Is now
a conceded fact that many prominent
capitalists in the past as well as the
present time play "stool," giving infor-
nation for the professional to work on.
: Within the past decade bank and
trust officials have wrecked great
financial institutions with the forger as
middleman, and so clever are they that
the most experienced bank examiner
fails to trace the crime. The forger us.
ually employees cheap clerk for LAY
down." that is, to so the bank and pre-.
sent the check, while he remains out
side. If the forgery is discovered he
screws on his skates and Is away.
The shoplifters are generally females.
They wear large cloaks with large
pockets to conceal the stolen goods.
Silks, laces and hats are special fea-
lures of these depredations. They
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26
him standing by the open hro, looking
thoroughly uncomfortable,

thoroughly uncomfortable.
81 am afraid you are having very
dull Christmas" she said, coming up
beside him. ~ am sorry we haven't q
house full of young people to make it
merry"
~ am not" said Travcrs, bluntly. IT
am quite satisfied as it is. / don't want
anybody but you. have been waiting
all day to speak to you; but you were
so occupied with that sbominable tur-
key"
Somebody had to see to the dinner"
she said, quietly, land mother wasn't
able"
~ want to give you something" he
went on, awkwardly; "a little Christ
mas gift. win you take it and wear it,
Martha? ] should like to remind you
that l shall never forget your kind
ness"
He spoke very clumsily, but he drew
from his pocket beautiful diamond
ring, which he held out to her.
10 Mr.. Travers!" she cried, as she
held the beautiful jewel for a moment
in her hand. you are very generous.
1t is exquisite. Indeed, never saw
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26

dashing female he visits the jewelry
stores, and at a glance can value the
contents of an entire show case.
WhHn the robbery is committed the
fair partner is busy looking at some
jewels, and, being handsome and very
attractive, has the call on the eyes of
the clerks. The thief is busy inspect
ing some brilliants. Seeing that the
coast is clear, he throws soapstone
powder in the clerks face, and, grab
bing handful of stones, dashes out
into the crowded street. In the confu-
sion that follows the clerks rush to the
door. leaving the thieving Eve to help
herself, which she does with avidity. In
the crowded streets the sneak threads
his way and soon throws his pursuers
off his track. The two meet at near
by suburban railroad station and leave
for pastures new.
How pretty is the blushing bride as
she reads the account of her marriage
in the morning paper, unconscious that
the same paragraph has been read and
cut out by a house sneak who is shad.
owing at that moment the movements
OF the happy couple. Marriages in high
life attract house burglars, on account
of the rich presents which are so much
paraded by friends and press. Balls
and receptions draw the swell sneak,
where costly senlskin sacques and
handsome overcoats are successfully
purloined. The sneak comes in many
disguises-as book agent, telephone
lineman, health officer, building inspec.
tor, ETC., there being always enough
gullible people to give carte blanche to
the light-fngered gentry.
Hotel and boarding-house thieves are
cheeky lot; they scan the hotel regis
ter for newly-married couples, actress.
es bankers and rich cattlemen. The
sneak carries in his vest pocket his
tools, which consist of gimlct, wire,
silk thread and pinchers. If the door
is locked and bolted he first gimlets a
hole above the bolt. the wire is insert
ed, and by gifted slight of hand the
the end of the key, which Is turned,
and in walks Mr.. Thief, who can clean
out dozen rooms in this fashion during
one nights work. The fashionable
clearinghouse looter is generally a
slick, glib-tongued individual, who pays
| in advance, makes a conquest of the
landlady, and worms himself into the
confidence and admiration of the ladies'.
II lady boarder has valuable
watch she loses no time to tell the price
and history down to date. After a
week of such information the thief ran
sacks the rooms Mt breakfast hour and
departs with his satchel full of jewels
and lard-enrncd savings.
The professional forger is generally
. man of great ability and business,
:. ~ lie usually operates alone In
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

Getting Late.-Late Stayer-"Why,
the lamp is going out" Oracle (tred and
sleepy)-"I suppose 1t thinks it's time
something went out. IN. Y. Herald.
-Harry-'S Stunning girl just passed,
CHI old boy? Did You see her look back
ut me?" Fred-"Yes; they say it don't
take much to turn woman's head"-
Fun. ..t. ss
"A Telling Compliment-D Gary
"Why were you so particular to praise
her new hat?" Mcrritt--"I learned from
her little brother that she had trimmed
1t herself.
"A Phenomenon. School Teacher
what is n phenomenon" Little girl
from Chicago)-"A gen'man out walk.
Ing wifi his own wife."-Demorest'
Magazine.
--Millicent-"Arthur is so noble, so
high bred" Millicents Pa-"He
will be high meat for Towser some
night in the near future If he doesn't
cease his visits here. Boston Globe.
-Singleton-"I am suffering dread.
fully: cutting my wisdom teeth, you
know" Doubleup - Don't say? l
didn't cut mine till after was mar
ried. Kate Fields Washington
Mrs Brown-''It's foolish for your
father to sleep during the sermon"
Little Johnnie-''No, it amt, ma. It's
only foolish for him to wake up while
the basket is going around. Epoch.
-WinlSle - Have you seen Miss
Twitter in her new tailor-madc gown"
Nodd-"No. She was out walking
when called" Winkle-"Was any one
at home?" Nodd "Yes. The tailor
who made it was there. Cloak Re-
view.
"A Clever Child.-Frances Ito her
little brother)-"Do be quiet, Johnny;
don't you know that there's a visitor in
the next room?" Johnny-"Iiow do
you know? You haven't been in"
Frances-"But hear mamma saying
My dear to papa. a."-St Louis Humor.
list.
He Looked Hungry. Tomax
What fine large dog you have Mr..
Van ALL 1t must cost good deal to
keep him" Van All-"O, no, he eats
very little, indeed" Miss Tomax lab
sently)-"I'm sorry he don't get more"
brooklyn Citizen.
circumstances Alter Cases. s.-Ed-'r
have just called on Miss Cooley, but she
was not at home" Fred-'Is that
what the servant said?" Ed-"Yes"
Fred-"Then she was ut home. If she
was not in you would ave been told
she was out."-Lowell Citizen.
You are lazy fellow, Bronson"
said Galley. II don't believe you have
done stroke of work this week"
20, yes. l have, Cad" returned Bron-
son, put in ten hours of hard labor
yesterday" What at?" Trying to
read one of your quantrains = Har-
per's Bazaar.
Managing Tramps- - Mistress -
Ibid any one call while / was out?"
Servant-"No one, ma'am. cxceptin' a
tramp. He wanted somethin' to eat,
but told him there was nothin' ready,
an he'd have to wait till tn Teddy of
the house got back from the cooking
school, an mebby she'd make him some
thing" 'Of all things! Did he waltz"
Servant-"No, ma'am. He runned." -
Demorest's Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26

dress plainly, wear a missionary smile
and are the last persons you would sus
pect of hooking" Shoplifters have
been arrested with one thousand dol.
lars worth of goods on their persons.
After successful career they become
spotted, and losing heart. drift to the
slums as vagrants.
| tip my hat to the confidence man,
for he is the sunbeam of criminal life,
good natured, and with entertaining
CAB and the ever bland Pickwickian
smile, he greets you with southern hos
pitality and Yankee keenness. His
modus operandi to get the greenhorns
coin is familiar to us all, and as there
is fool to every wise man, the conf.
dence man will always be with us-a
perennial flower in the garden Of life.
The countcrfeiting of national money
has changed during the past decade.
To-day no attempt of any consequence
is made to make spurious money from
metal, as it is almost impossible to
"shove the queer" Counterfeiters are
generally master plate printers, with q
full knowledge of chemistry. They &C
u
tional bank issues. The willy imitatora
have also weakness to reproduce rail
road and corporation bonds, and many
enterprises are wrecked by this false
issue of commercial paper.
Nestled in dark corner behind this
mash of life flourishes nefarious busi.
ness strange to the public at large.
The slave pit of Africa has its horrors,
the sale of the American negro previous
to 1860 is a part of history, but to-day
fair justice bushes with blindfold eyes
at the modern traffic in human life.
The life speculator mingles among us
with philanthropic demeanor. He scans
his prospective victim as the public auc.
tioneer appraises land Let the symp
toms of slow, hidden and fatal dis.
ease appear and he makes insinuatina
advances to secure a policy on the
doomed ones life, if within u "measur.
able distance" of the grave. The artist
pictures the selling of life by one OF
the poor unfortunates, who. with one
foot in the grave, he carries over thirty
policies in as many companies, with 9
total of $4,000. He is now living on an
income of $50 month and free bar,
which assists him to better world.
And now l come to the 'fence" the
heart through which pulsates every
criminal act, the magnet to draw the
thief and his stolen pelf where he car
exchange it for money. Here we inc
Pagan with his penurious smile anc
tumble mien, passing valuations from q
paper Of pins to satchel full Of bonds
AS the middleman he browbeats the ig
norant thief, deceives the purchaser
and becomes arrogantly rich.
But the successful veteran criminal!
after profitable haul, travel abroad
their favorite rendezvous being France
and Italy, where, under blue skies ant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26
TOBACCO AN AnrIsEPTIc.
Investigation Proves 1t to Be a Prevent
i've of Bacillus Growth.

Investigation Proves 1t to BE a Prevent
i've of Bacillus Growth.
1t has long been a popular opinion
that tobacco is an antiseptic, and this
belief seems to have some solid basis of
fact Prof Vincenzo Tassinari, OF the
Hygienic Institute of the University of
Pisa, recently made some very interest
ing experiments on the supposed germ
icidal virtues of tobacco smoke, which
seemed to show that it really had de-
structive action upon the growth Of
bacili, those minute organisms which
are said to be the cause of a vast num-
Der of bodily ills that flesh is heir to.
Prof Tassinari observed the action of
the fumes upon seven different kinds Of
bacteria-the so-called cholera bacillus.
the cattle distemper bacillus, the pus
coccus, the Finller-Prior bacterium, tho
typhus and pleuro-pneumonia bacillus,
and the blue pus bacillus
Wishing to initiate as closely as
possible the processes going on in a
smokers mouth, the professor passed
tobacco fumes through horizontal tube
into receptacle kept moist by damp
cotton wool. which contained also a
colony of bacilli. The result showed
that the smoke retards the growth of
some kinds of bacilli, and absolutely
prevents the growth of others The to-
bacco experimental with was that
which is used in making the large
Cavour cigar, much favored in Italy, and
it was proved that it's fumes retard the
growth of pus bacilli by scventy-two
hours, and of cattle distemper bacilli by
one hundred hours, while they abso-
lutely arrest the growth of the so-called
cholera and typhus bacilli If P-of.
Tassinari's results may be relied upon,
it is evident that not only is to bacco not
the deadly enemy of man-and it is
singular with what eagerness man
takes to so many of his deadly enemies
but in many instances it is his great
friend, not only by way of solace, but
as warder off and destroyer of deadly
germs that insist on colonizing his body
and turning it to their own uses.-All
the Year Round.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26
A sociable Humm,ng Bird.

A Worcester (Mass.) druggist has q
diminutive pet in tho shape of a hum
ming bird, which is SO tame that it feeds
readily from it's masters hand, always
posing in the air aud never showing
disposition to alight when partaking OF
it's food. Although very fond OF sweets
it will not touch honey, but eagerly
sips rock candy sirup from quill that
is kept "loaded" for that purpose. 1t
is also fond of flies and spiders and il
very expert in catching them. The
merry little hummer flew in from the
outside one chilly day and has since had
the freedom of the store. Its favorite
perch is on the branch of the gas-pips
over the soda fountain, from which
vantage point it frequently surprises
customer by dartinK down and dipping
it's slender beak into the glass from
which he is drinking. In many other
ways the bird shows it's socipbility, par
ticularly when the store is first entered
in the morning.-Golden Days
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26

saw anything like these swamp NAPLES
of yours"
81 don't think much of the foliage in
November" Martha said, plunging her
white fingers among the cranberries
she was picking.
"That doesn't sound very hospita-
ble,' said Travers, looking rather anx-
lously at the serene face opposite him.
"Are you in hurry to have me go9"
mot particularly"
''You don't care one way or tho
'other?"
''That depends on whether you prove
yourself help or hindrance / didn't
mind you all summer, because you
were always out of doors sketching;
but if you are to stay here all winter
bothering about the house, l may wish
'you were in Guinea"
81 hope not" said Travers, humbly
'I'll try to be of great help to you, if
you will only tell me how. Let me
help you now"
I'm almost through" said Martha,
,perversely.
SWELL give me something else to do.
What are you going to have for dinner?"
Roast turkey"
what do you have to do with it?'
lhe asked, innocently.
II am accustomed to kill it," she said,
with demure look. "You might
do that for me. Do you see
than big gobbler over in the
poultry-yard that one with the tail
feathers out. Well, if you don't mind,
I'd like his head chopped Off l hate
TO do it myself. The sight of blood al
ways makes me sick, and-one grows
attached to the poor things l often
wish there was turkey guillotine."
why, l never killed chicken or
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26


one so fine; but 1 cannot take it from
you j cannot, indeed. My mother
would not like me to. 1t is too costly
q gift by far"
''But want you to take it, Matha.
Won't you take it to please me?"
81 cannotw she said, handing it back
to him. "But don't misunderstood
Inc. You must see for yourself why
it is improper. for me to receive such a
gift"
"Pernaps So" he returned, fingering
the ring nervously. But there is a
very easy way out of that difficulty,
Martha if-if you will only give me the
right to give it to you"
You are not very explicit, Mr.. Trav-
ers," she said, looking down.
Martha" he said, seizing her hands,
'.you are flirt, like the rest of your
sex! You know 1 love you. 1 have
loved you from tine first, and if you will
marry man who can neither kill nor
carve turkey 1 will do my best to
learn"
She looked up at him, smiling.
Roast turkey is not the only meat in
the world, Owen" she said, shyly. II
can very well do without it."
| But she was not obliged to do that,
for Travcrs has conquered his inefii-
cheney, and he kills all the poultry
in the most approved manner. And
as for carving. his wife Martha thinks
him-and justly, too-the daintiest car
yer for miles around.-Woman's Maga-
zine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26

turkey in my lifel" exclaimed Travers
with Hismay.
"To. are not afraid?" queried Mar
thu, levelipg her calm gray eyes at him
In surprise.
"Of course not" said Travers, ner-
vously. 81 am perfectly willing to do
1t, only don't know how"
"Wty, it's the easiest thing in the
worid!" said Martha, brislsly. "There's
the wood block and there's the ak.
Catch the turkey by the legs and lay it's
head on the block; then all you've got
TO do is TO chop"
Travers had his miseiyings, but he
would not have uttered them for
worlds.
He opened the gate of the poultry
yard whittier MarthA's eyes followed
him With winkle OF amusement. lie
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26

Angel Child-"Uncle Jonas, do you
b'lieve in signs?" Rich Uncle-"Some-
times, my boy. Why do you ask?"
Angel Child" Cause manner said
big ears was sign o generosity, but
you didn't gimme nothin for Christ
mas "-America
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26

I'm goin' to write to Santa,
An this Is what I'll say:
't-hev.enny-Kismas,
Cause mammals gone away.
roo We's two poor little children.
Thit sisser Kit an me.
An Kit lives in an attic,
An II lives with she.
"We heven't any stockin's
Thet amt all old and tored,
But you can hang some prethents
Up on tina chimney board,
An ef you hang dolly
For children wot are good,
Thist write that it's for sisser
Upon the chimly wood.
"Now, Santa, dear. thist lissen,
Dom give me doll or sled,
liant my darlin' mamma
To hold my achin' head.
Tho take me up, dear Santa
An hid me in your pack.
An where it's allus Kismas
I'll get my mamma back"
Mrs. NJ. L. Payne, in Detroit Free Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26
HIS CHRISTMAS TURKEY.
The Mishaps Accompanying Mr..
Travers' Holiday Dinner.
THOUGHT you

'HOUGHT you
w c re G ing
home the first
of Sc p t e m
ber?" Martha
Stokes sal d,
with a look
half shy, half
S a u cy, t h n t
well b G came
her s w e e t,
Quaker face.
81 stayed for
t h e foliage"
Mr.. Ira vers
replied, setting
h i S color box
down on the
step. 81 never
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26
Maid and Mistletoe. :

She is crossing the parlor, the maiden fair,
Crossing the room with unconscious air,
She halts, but, Of course, she does not know
She has halted under the mistletoe.
Not till she's kissed is the maid aware
That she halted under the mistletoc there.
How many strange things In the world we sec,
How absent minded o maid cum bel
Boston Courier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26

Kind Uncle JAr,s-"What kind Of q
doll do you want fo, Christmas pres
ent, Lucy?" Lucy teagerly)-"Twins.
please. Uncle Jack"- Kate Eiei) '
Washington
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-26
A LETTER TO SANTA KLAUS.

[from the little sick girl in rag all forth for
to Santa Klaus. mi teecher helped me wifi
this
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-19
Privilegios de invenci6n.
Subastas.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos. A

Con mucha treeuencia es dti. asod4r
empleo de la crSsota de alquitran de hays
al aceite de higado de bacalao, en- ell trata
miento de las afecciones de Ia laringe, de los
br6nquios, de los pulmones y prineipaImente
en- las bronquitis er6nicas y en- los catarros
Esta asociaci6n presenta grandes ventajas,
sun en- la ausencia de verdadera enfermedad,
euando solo Sc hace uso de ella con ell fin
De forti6car IN pecho debiI, en- un tempera'
mento deicado.
Essos dos medicsmentos sc encuentrau
reunidos en- Las cdpslJas de Berthe creosota'
dos, en- las cueles Ia creosota de alquitran ID
haya Sc presents en- disoluci6n en- un aceite
| de higado de bacslao, particularmente reco
mendable, puesto que Sc obt' 2ne por procs
dimientos Que son los unicos que han mere
! edo Ia sprobaci6n de La Academia de ma
daaina de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-19
in pleito curioso.

Sc habla mucho estos dfas en- el
Ayuntamiento de Ia Oorte de un
iuforme emitido por ell archivero
municipal, probando en- 81 con teda
evidencia que los prestamos hechos
a la Corporation en- siglos va pasa
dos, 70 devengan ell interes consig-
nado en- las. escrituras respectivas
sino ell que flo la autoridad real,
notif1cado al Cabildo de senores
particulares por medic del Consejo
de Castillo.
ALI consts que q mediados del
siglo XVII, el rey d. Felipe "
|igual6 todas las rentas msndando
abonsrlas eI por 100 sin diferen-
ola de clases; que mas tarde el mis-
mo rey las baj6 al 4 por 100; que
Felipe v, en- los primeros amos de
su reinado, cuando, efecto de Ia
guerra civil o de sucesion del mis-
mo, era apuradisima Ia situaci6n
del Erario pGblico, baj6 ell interes
de todas las deudas al 3 por 100; y
por dltimo, Carlos III, en- 1872,
d spuso que ning6u capital pdplico
rentase mas del 2 liz por 100.
En- pleito, sostenido por los here
deros del embsjador de Felipe II,
D. Juan de Vargas Mexis, sobre
pertenecerles los oapitales de i'm
posiciones hechas por aquel hist6ri-
co personsje, y en- cuyas escrituras
hguraba un inter6s de 8 y de 10 por
100, fallado recientemente contra
la Corporation, Sc partio del interes
escriturado, y, como llevaba sin
sbonarse cerca de un siglo, habia
que abonarles ahora una suma
exorbitante. Ell Ayuntamiento Sc
alz6 contra ell fallo por Greer ell in
teres Illegal, y Sc conffa en- reducir
10 q una cantidad insignifcante,
gracias al servicio prestado por el
archivero en- 50 informe al letrado
consistorial que lleva Ia defensa
del Municipio.
(Reproduoido)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-19
BANCO RSPANOL
EPUERTO-RICO
ConroC0tori0 d Juntd General
extrGordinGriG.

Por acuerdo del Consejo de Co
bieInc de este Banco, de 27 Julio
pr6ximo pasado, rstificado en- Sc
sion de snoche, SO convoca & los
Sres. Accion' stas del mismo q Jun.
ia General extraordlparia que ten.
dra efecto 8 la una de la tarde del
dia 1o de Septiembre pr6ximo en-
el sala prip cipal de este Estableci.
miento con ell exclusive nn de ocu.
parse en- la discussion y aprobaci6n
del Proyecto de 3 tatutos y Regfa-
mento para Sucursales de este
Ranc0.
Desde esta fecha queda fijada
al p6blico la lists de la Sres. Accio-
nistas con derecho a VOC Y voto en-
la referida Junta; advertiendose
que las pspeletas para la asistencia
& la misma Sc expediran por Secre.
taria desde el "a al 81 del corrien.
te inclusive a las horas de oficina.
Puerto Rico 4 de Agosto de 1891.
Ell Gobernador.-FernGnd Fra4
goso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-19

Boa. argentina Zelmira," pen
diente. .
Berg. amer. "Aunie Madison,
descargando.
Vap. esp. Martin Saenz," des-
cargando.
Col. ing. "Ellie," desoargando.
Berg. ing" Diadem." descargan-
do.
CABoTAJE.
Col esp "Borinquen", carga para
Aguadilla.
Col. esp. =" Olementina de Ma
nati", CargA para Arecibo.
Bdra esp "Buenaventura y. car
ga para Vieques y Fajardo,
Col esp. "Dichosa," invernando
Col. esp" InocenCia," carga para
Arroyo y Ponce.
Col. esp. "P. de Arecibo'', care
rando.
Col. esp "Isabels," cargs para
Humaoao y Ysbuooa.
Bdra eRp -" Pedrito", carga pars
Vieques.
Col esp Amelia, carga pars
Faiardo.