davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22
"OAT" PIGG.
He Goes Hence by the Nor
phine Route in Colorado.

CANON CRY. Col, Nov. 1S.-Sev-
eral days ago man came to the St.
James hotel and registered as G. O.
Pigg, Kansas City. Since that time
he has been under the influence of
liquor. About 4 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon he went to the hotel and
after sitting in the Office a few minutes
got up and went to his room and
nothing more was seen of him until
about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
when the proprietor of the hotel be-
came alarmed, and looking over the
transom, saw Pigg on the bed dead.
On the chair beside his bed was the
following rambling note:
"Mr. W. L. Pigg, stick to your
poor relations and not to sons. 1t will
do you good. OTIs."
''P. S.-This is No. 2 and the other
one not energy to do so. Good bye,
Dear Aunt Mary, l love you and you
only. l kill myself by morphine.
Have no inquest for / have a
home. GEORGE PIGG.
The suicide is about 80 years of age.
His father, W. L. Pigg, formerly
resided in Sedalia and now lives at
924 Grove street, Kansas City. The
boy 'Oat' Pigg, as he was Familiarity
called by his associates, spent his
earlier years in Sedalia, where he is
quite well known. He was boy of
many generous qualities of head and
heart, but the curse of an intense ap-
petite for strong drink was his down
fall. His father and family have the
earnest sympathy of many Sedalians.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22

as they did after March 4. 1885. 1t
is certain, though, that Mr.. Cleve-
land will find no difficulty in getting
people to fill the different offices,
though the crop of plums is very
large. The senators are making no
pretense of answering all the appllca-
tons they receive, but have entered
all applications, with a memorandum
of the recommendations and the office,
city, etc., in a book for that purpose.
1t is pretty generally understood here
that the fourth-clas> po>tmasters will
not come under the jurisdiction of the
senators, but will be the legitimate
patronage of the Representatives in
congress.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22
ABOUT THAT ROAD.
Warsaw is Waking Up-Spring'
field is All Right. How is
Sedal'a?

The following paragraph is clipped
from the Warsaw paper:
Springfield has raised most of the
800, 900 for the new railroad; Seda-
liza is doing her part. But how about
Warsaw? We need the road, and
must haye it. All it requires is lit
tie encouragement on the part of the
people that live along the line. All
that is required of Benton county is
that they subscribe for $40, 900 worth
of stock-no donations are asked.
Give us decent railroad"
A Springfield, Mo-, dispatch says:
"Since the election excitement has
somewhat subsided here. The building
of the Springfield and Northern rail
road is again the theme of local inter-
est. The required stock will soon be
subscribed it is is thought, and work
on the line may begin at anearly day"
Now let Sedalia get an accelerated
movement on her.
J. n. Daily has returned home
and stated yesterday that action on
raising the rest of Sedalia's quota
7ould be taken at once. He is chair
man of the committee and will call
NEE ing some day early in the week
when it will be decided whether TO
call a meeting or make a personel
canvass.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22
CASE REVERSED.
The Case of the u. S. Against
G. K. Tozer Reversed and 2
Remanded.

On March 8, 1888, an Indictment
was found by the United States grand
jury against Geo. X. TOzer, agent for
the Missouri Pacific Railroad company
for violation of the interstate COM
merce law, brought at the instigatiOn
of the Hayward Grocery company.
The charges were founded on the
ground that Mr.. Tozer had charged
the Hayward Grocery company
greater amount of freight than was
provided by the interstate commerce
law. The trial was had in the U. s.
district court during the May term Of
1889 and a verdict rendered on June
LIST, 1889. Mr.. Tozer was found
guilty on two counts and was fined
$500 and costs. The sentence and
judgment was rendered December I'd,
1889.
Mr.. Tozer appealed the case to the
United States circuit court. This
case was argued in St. Louis in JAM
uary, 1891, and the court has just de-
cided the case and rendered an
opinion. The opinion was delivered
by Justice Brewer and agreed to by
Judge Caldwell. The judgment Of
the court is to the effect that the judg-
ment of the said district court in the
case be reversed, and it is further
ordered that the cause be remanded
to the district court with a direction
for further proceedings in conformity
with the opinion of the court. The
opinion of the court embraces about
two thousand words and sets out that
the judgment is reversed on the ground
that the law was too indefinite to con-
stitute a criminal act. That pa
iron of a railroad company is not
supposed to know what is an exOrbt>.
tant charge for CARRYING freight.
1t will be remember that this was
the first case of violation of the i'm
ter-state commerce law ever tried in
Missouri and it attracted considerable
attention. According to the judge
ment rendered by the United States
circuit court, reversing the judgment
of the district court and remanding it
for further proceedings, it is virtually
disposed of and Mr.. Tozer is practi>
cally acquitted. The United States
was represented by Geo. d. Reynolds.
while the Aon. Thos. j. Ports of St.
Louis, was counsel for defendant. Mr..
Ports, it will be remembered, is the
attorney for Missouri Pacific Railroad.
company.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22
MISSOURI PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The Cooper murder case is Occu
plying the attention of Carthage
courts.
Editor Wiseman, of Rich Hill,
presented a gold headed cane to Gov
ernor-elect Stone Friday.
-Montrose will ratify in great
shape next Tuesday, and $3.50 ha:
been subscribed by the citizens for the
occasion.
The Lexington city council j,
still wrestling with the question whether
or not that city shall continue to he a
stock pasture.
John II. Hacker, of Humansville,
last Monday shipped 50 head of fat
cattle, which were fed on his farm in
Alexander township.
The teachers of Cooper county
met in the public school building a,
Bunceton yesterday at $50 a. m. The
reading circle course was discussed.
Brother Bingham has sold the
Schell City News to Alfred n. Evans.
Mr.. Evans is from Nevada and fol
several years was foreman of the Dem.
c,ut
"A detective nIpPed man in the
woods three miles north of East st.
Louis the other day, just as he was
digging up forty bars of silver bullion
he had stolen.
In a description of a wedding that
recently took place in North Missouri
the groom was described as being
dressed in conventional black, max
Ing most lovely appearance" The
supper was ''both stylish and beautiful,
with nodding plumes of flowers that
added TO the great mounds Of sweet
ness present" while the wedding pres
ents were valued on the aggregate to
the amount of 5000"
Our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr..
Allen Dorman, Is engaged at present
in compiling an illustrated publica
ton entitled "Allen Dorman's Illus
trated Ballads" This latest literary
production of Henry county's poet
laureate is intended to fill a long felt
want in the literary circles of the
county and another bright gem to the
large collection of choice
poems which are credited to the poet
ical genus who belongs alone to the
kingdom of Henry.-Cyinton Repubii-
can. 1t is said that the poet laureate
of Clinton has secured hundred
pounds of bona fide metal base cuts of
Colorado scenery for his book.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22
Sedalia Schools.

The Sedalia schools are very badly
overcrowded. The enrolment is
greater than ever before and the fact
that 3,7l4 votes were cast at the late
election shows that the population is
not far from 10000. Everything in
dicates prosperity and permanent
growth.
The schools of Pettis county are
doing their work more Systematically
than heretofore and have generally
adopted the course of study prepared
by the superintendent. A system of
township institutes has been arranged
and meetings are held every Saturday.
Much interest is manifested.-INisOuri
Leader.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22

DIR. Stuckenburg, pastor of the
American Church in Berlin, who is
now visiting his old home in the west,
recently delivered a lecture before the
students of an Ohio college on Ger
man Tendencies of Thought and Phi>
losophy, in which he propounded what
are considered extremely radical
opinions here. DIR. Stuckenbury went
to Germany many years ago and was,
than an orthodox Congregationalist.
Both he and his wife are very popular
in Berlin. where thay have charming
home. to which Americans are cords
ally welcomed. More Americans. 1t
Is said go there for advice in a week
than go to Minister Phelps in fort
night. While in this country DIR.
Stuckenburg will endeavor to collect
additional funds to he used in the
erection Of an American church in
Berlin. His wife has been chiefly in
strumental in securing the amount al
ready subscribed and has been greatly
assisted in her work by Mrs. Grovec
Cleveland.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22
A NOTED MiSSOURlAN.
Sketch Of General J. Q. Bur.
bridge, Who Died Monday
at Phoenix, Ariz.

No arrangements have as yet been
made for the funeral of the late Gen
eral J. Q. Burbridge, who died at
Phoenix, Ariz., last Monday, but it is
probable that the remains will he
brought to St. Louis and inferred here.
The deceased was well known Mis-
sourian, having been born in Louis
lana, No., 81 years ago, and having
served with the Missouri State troops
at the outbreak of the Civil War, and
in General Prices division of the Con-
federate Army throughout the entire
cOuflict, having been twice wounded.
At the very outset of his career in the
army he proved himself a hero by an
episode in which he was the central
figure. At the first call for troops
from the late Claiborne jackson, then
chief executive, General Burbridge
determined to raise a regiment and
Join the State troops. Gen. John b.
Henderson, then residingin Louisiana,
Missouri, had secured 100 muskets
from the Federal Government for the
defense of the town. General Bur
bridge determined to secure those to
arm his prospective regiment, and
though there were but three secession
lists in town, stole them in
broad daylight, loaded them into a
wagon and drove off in triumph, with
a mob in pursuit. The pursurers
however, were afraid to attempt a
capture, and, with the muskets, Cen
eral Burbridge overlook the main
body of COnfederates near Boonville
after they had suffered their first de-
feat. He then raised a regiment of
calvary and with 800 men soon after
defeated General Sigel at Carthage
though the latter had thrice the num-
Der of men and occupied an intrench-
ed position. At Wilson's Greek,
where General Lyons was killed, Gen
eral Burbridge was seriously wounded,
but on his recovery raised regiment
of infantry, the first Confederate regi-
ment brought together in Missouri.
He pushed on to Elkhorn, Ark, and
at Pea Ridge was wounded. His next
battle was at Corinth in the celebrated
First Missouri Brigade. He shortly
after resigned from that brigade and
raised cavalry regiment in Arkan-
sis, which he commanded until the
close of the war. Toward the close
commission as Brigadier General WAS
forwarded him, but was lost in transit.
Directly after the war the deceased
came to st. Louis, remaining until
1870, when he went to Alton, H.,
and started the Alton City Flour Mills
which he sold in 1881 to Ex-Governor
Z. o. Stanard, going to jacksonville,
Fla, in that year for his health.
There he amassed fortune in real e.
tate and was soon made mayor of
jacksonville, remaining there until
Is months ago, when he returned to
Alton, and once more came to 81.
Louis last spring. His health contin-
ued poor. however, and about a month
ago he went to Poenix, Ariz., in the
hope of being benefited.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22
Sutherland in Jail.

Howard Sutherland, well-knOwn in
this region as a former Republican
newspaper man of Fulton, is in Jail at
Troy, n. Y. He is charged with try
ing to cut the Democratic vote Of
Troy down to $50 by taking them out
for sail on the lake and keeping them
until the voting places were clos Il.
He confessed, duplicating Noble,
Kerens and Chairman Carter. This
is a criminal ofiense under the election
laws.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22
8oXish Quarrel.

Fred Julian aged thirteen years and
Tom Atkinson. aged eleven years,
while playing at foot ball, on the
market square, yesterday, quarreled,
Julian cutting young Atkinson in the
breast. Fortunately the wound was
not serious.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22

ey before he can get the goods. Yes,
the banks like us men. We bring
trade to their town.
| had funny experience in Atchi-
son one day. The landlord at the
hotel asked me if did not want to at
tend a picnic that afternoon and We
went out. AT the gate we paid scots
and received ten strips of white paper.
After we got in We found that each
strip was good for one glass of beer.
Of course strip of paper was not
money and 50 the people could not be
prosecuted and all man had to do
when he used up all his strips was to
60 out and come in again when he
could get ten more.
at is strange, but the easiest towns
to sell whisky in are the county seats,
and, do you know, l always strike the
sheriff the first thing. As soon as l
get to town l 60 to him and ask if
there is any chance to sell whisky
there. Sometimes of course, he will
say no and then it is most likely that
l will leave without trying. But, as
a general thing, he gives me a pointer
or two and a couple of gallons of Ken
lucky hardware finds its way to his
cellar. They all like it."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22

/ smoke the Prince Of cigars---LaPlama,
only by James G'Brien---
4-paw. 5-l7dtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22

Why worry your throat and patience
with that wretched cough when bottle Of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure you
promptly?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22

Mr., Martin has been travelling for
the same firm for eighteen years at a
good salary and expects to continue
with them eighteen years longer if he
lives that many years. Yet contrary
to what most people would expect, he
never touches drop of any kind of
liquors unless called upon to test a
brand for customer Were he to
drink he would lose his powerof taste.
Mr.. Martin travels through Kansas,
Iowa, Wisconsin and part of Mis-
souri, and makes his rounds four times
a year. He has had some funny ex-
periences and one time barely escaped
going to the pen.
He stopped over in little town ten
miles north of Wichita and had not
been in the place halt an hour before
a constable arrested him. He asked
for a lawyer and wanted to give bail
for his appearance but all his protests
were UNDECIDED and he was locked up
in the village calaboose. But when
the affair became known the people of
the place were indignant. a lawyer was
sent to him and bail arranged, the
hank there going his security. Then
came a struggle to keep out of the pen.
He was taken before rank prohibi-
ton judge who would have given him
the full sentence of the law, six years,
but he secured change of venue to
the next judge who was more lenient.
There no evidence being brought that
he had tried to sell any whisky, he
was released from the penitentiary
part on the bills but was fined $500
for having samples with him. Never
since that trip has he carried an ounce
of whisky with him.
Il will tell YOU how we collect our
money in Kansas" said he. The
hanks do it for us. We send a bar
rel of whiskey by freight and the bill
of ladirg to the bank. The man
to whom the whiskey is consigned must
then go to the bank and pay the mon
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22
LIKING FOR WIDOWS,

they are very comforting when you
strike the right sort.
The society of the Army of the Ten
nessee is all right, however. 1t was
ounded by the hest man Missouri
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22

Mr.. Myers, a travelling man for a
Kentucky wholesale liquor house is in
the city and gave the BAzoo some in
teresting figures with regard to the
liquor trade in Missouri and Kansas.
Missouri Uses more whiskey than any
other state in the union he said, be-
tween 80, 900 and 10000 barrels being
sold by wholesale each year to say
nothing of the watering afterward or
the moonShine whisky made down in
the hills.
Kansas, our next door prohibition
neighbor does very well by the liquor
men all things considered. She pur-
chases about 10000 barrels of whisky
alone each year. How much wine
and beer is drank besides can hardly
be estimated.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-22
BAZOO NOTES
Composed for the Dedication
of Sunday Readers.

John Hanley Pilkington, the recor-
der of Pettis county, looks at life
through a roseate glass, and he talks
in way that is ref eshing to much
wearied petition signers these days.
He was asked why he did not enter
the race for the post Office, asked by a
man who plainly expressed his prefer
ence for Mr.. Pilkington and his reply
was one that you seldom hear.
The democratic party does not
owe me anything" he said. ''On the
contrary, if l should work all my life
for democracy l could not pay what
l owe it. have done nothing to de-
serve the post Office, while there are
Others who have worked and received
nothing. The democratic party has
given me everything l have asked TO.
and do not think it would be graft
tude to become a candidate for an
other Office while have one that is
good for two years yet.
There are few men of any party
that are willing to concede that they
and not the party is the leading factor
in a campaign, and Mr.. Pilkington's
honest, manly course cannot fail to
win him many friends.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12

tloos. Como nacen los partidos.-
Los programs politicos.-Artifi-
clos politicos Ell carnavsl politi-
co.-Miseriss politicas. - Sinceri-
dad politica -Fanatismo polftioo
La Observation-Disclosures de-
ticos.-Absurdos democrati
cos.-Delirios democraticos. - La
libertad de Ia Oatedra.-Libertad
contra derecho.-La igusldad so
cial.-La igualdad en- la historia.-
La igualdad ante la raz6n.-La So
berania.-La demagogia.-L Los hun
nos modernos.-La revoluci6n.-
Las huelgas.-Oonfusi6n y caos.-
Ell Elnihilismo.-Propagandas demo-
ledoras.-O&ncer social.-Antino-
mias y anomalias.-El mayor de
los errores.-Alla va la nave.-Epf-
logo y conclusion.
De vents.-En la Imprenta del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Precio.-Un peso cincuenta CEN
tavos ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12
Aqua DE IESALUS

Esta aqua mineral. bAstan.e cc.
uocida en Puerto Rico. Va lego
10 LEAsEa (G alp6Eeoa),
lie agtAdable nj pAls dAr, bicArbo.
aAiAdA, AlcAiinA. snmAmcnte digcs.
uva y recomondaiA, may cnoAs-
ncn,e. para dispcfsiA gAsttAigiAa.
, Ell genera, para todA elase de en- =
icrmcdades del csG3mAgo. 50 b.
~mpleAdo s4G esea con eai,o slaga
iar Para Lao AiecxloEca de- rlh6n,
vsAs urlnasiAs J vegIgA
liAosa 6o.eAla. y mealAs bosella.
s,sexlos saknlGAdas.
Dsugssse a IL eAl.e dc sAA No bA.-
,1An. 81, casa de doa Maaael hA
ftsolA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12

Royo Munet, hija de Sr Primer TIE
niente de Ej6rcito don Miguel Ro
70 V de Ia Sra Da Paz Mnnet.
| Acompan amos en- su pena a 10
descons ,lad's padres.
| Saludo.-Hemos tenido el gust,
de conocer Y saludsr al joven Y re-
putado comerciarta de Arecibo, s
Gonzalez Oabezas. Sea b;en veni
do.
R trsta -ProgTama de la d.
hoy, juevss, por la excelente bands
de Colon:
| 1-Pasodoble "San Juan, Va
lero.
2.-Vals GEL Oaiman y, Jur6s.
3-Terceto de GEL Trovador y,
We di.
4-Duo de Fausto", G unod.
5.-Mazurka /" La Ilusi6n y, Ju-
reZ.
6.-Danza "Tus ojos", SArriara.
Ei seior don Emi 10 Toro. Den
tista de Ponce, desea, seg1u un i'm.
preso que tenemos q La vista, no re
le confunda con don Emilio Toro
Vale, que escribi6 en- EI Obrero.
Lo cual consignsmos, deferentes
al ruego del interesado.
.1..Cigarrillos dc IL, Corona Son
incorporates; su aroMa exqui
sito 50 elaboration sin rival. IQoe
fumador de gusto no los saborea y
admiral
Agentes, Sres. j. M. Izquierdo y
%.
EsneRmisnte, Rolw LaxaNro De Nehy.
Ra2onss que haceu del ATM do
T6nico Oiiental la mas eficaz y
de todas las preparacio
nes de su clase. Limpia, pereumai
suaviza, preserva y her
mosea ell cabello; extirpa Ia caspa,
los granos, las serosidades y todss
las demas afecciones della piel Ca
belluda fortalece el crAneo y esti-
nuIa el creclmiento del pelo.
Produce 10 mismo admirables
sfectos sobre Ia bar ba y los bigotes,
los cuales comunica ell brilio y Ia |
luctilldad de Ia seda.
La Emulsion de Scott es uni
riunfo en- los anales de Ia qufmica
7 de la terap6utica.
-Sehores Scott y Bowne-Muy
ehores mios: en- los 35 amos que
,uento de ejercicio de la profession
n6dica, he tenido muchas oportu,
lidades para persuadirme de 10
y ventajas del uso del
'ceite de hfgado de bacalao, y de
os hipofosftos de cal y de sosa
N las Intermediates de tuberculo-
is, tisis, escrofulosis, raquitismo VI
'onsunoi6n. de todo orfgen y era
le esperarse que la asooiaci6n de
'quellos medicamentos diera ell
nlsmo identico resultado. Asi hs
ucedido con la Emulsion que US
edes preparan, cuando las indica.
ZONES que la reclaman Sc llensp
acionalmente. No tengo diflcul
ad en- Greer y proclamar que este
,roducto es un triunfo en- los anales
le la qufmica y Ia terapeutica.
Jon seatimientos de consideration
; respeto tengo el honor de suscri-
,irme de ustedes atento s. g..
}. B. s. Mn. Mllano, de la Uni
'ersidsd de Caracas (veneEuela)'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12

TRAVEsfA
Vap esp an. L. ViNlaverd.", car.
ga do.
" GJl amer "Frank M. Howes",
descargaLdo.
Col amer jerome B. Look", des
cargando.
Berg esp "Joven Rosalfa", des.
cargando.
Berg esp Isabel", cargando.
Bca nor. H ans Tode", descar-
gando.
CABoTAJE.
Col esp "Guillermito", carga
para Ponce.
Col. esp. ISABELLA y, carga para
Yabucoa y Humacao.
Col. esp "Amelis carga para
Fsjardo.
Col. esp. &c. de :Jesds", pen.
diente.
Col esp "Petra", pendiente.
Col esp "May agiiezana', cargs
para Mayagtiez.
Col. esp 90. de Maria, cargs
para Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-12
PIlDORAS RECQ\SIIIUYElIES
DEL DOCTOR d. NICOLAS REVER0N..
Prvlleeo exclusive expeddo Madrid ell de Mayo de
1891 por el Excmo 0r Mnistro de Fomento.
PREPARADAs EN- LA FARMACIA DE VALE CANCIO,
Upiccs depotsos de Ia verdadra formula Ponce

Vente amos de experena han dmostrado las Eropedades
nicas reconstu entes de pdo urando sdamene
dpenden del Dpobecmto de ang por
amntac6n Dutivs habitar ugses h6medos
veDtlsdCs Ell termedsdes anterores
su sec6n fcaz En- las palptacones
zon dolores de csbeza de dad dolores
orders zumbdos de odos pade
pe rettuy cao bancas
perdas de tsta Ce
mpeto aroo de las 6venes
de ubera6 debdad de ss
sgudss c6nicss' tai
DR. coro anema' simple de affection deo
unA sion organics, las reamsran
En- vista de los progresses de de sgune inconve
piet s notalan ptcs ha modfcado formula
freezer dbico preparation du ralda
os 10 mprreba e genszado que hace de
ella toda 10 isla.
Con fin de de las muchss macores que
formula ban heho propdade noes debe exgis
eada GAIA dc gma este de fabca
apa superor IN seo dice DOCTOR REvERON Medico
Crua Ponce Puerto Rco Ia Inferior fTms lado de-
reeAo de fsA exterior de Poce Agoo 80 de 1890