davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-19
EASTER ELECTIONS.
The following churches elected officers
last night:
st. Luke's.

last night:
st. Luke's.
brose Merrill - '
Vestrymen-W William L. Putnam, James E.
Prindle, James II. McBiuIlan. Nathan Cleaves
Charies b. Greenleaf. Herbert W. Robinson
George o. K. Cram, William a. Strong, William
+; Hardy, James A. spalding, Charles D.
Treasurer-C. B. Greenleaf.
The matter of the erection of parish
house was referred to the vestry which
will meet this evening to consider the
matter. The plans have been drawn by
Mr.. f. FL. Fassett.
St. Stephens.
These officers were elected last even
ing
Wardens-Geo. H. Starr, j. O. Short.
Nestryinen-B. W. Jones. S. w. Thaxter. e,
G. Spring. F. E. Boothby, Henry Tricky.
Treasurer--H. S. Trickey.
ClerlS-D. +. Corser.
High Street Church.
At the annual meeting held last even
ing these officers were elected:
Moderator-W NJ Marks.
Clerk-D. w. Snow.
Assessors-W. M. Marks P. Fl. Brown, c.
Cook, j. T. Eustis, G. S. Chase
Treasurer and COLLECTOR. F. Chute
:, Music Committee-D. W. Snow, Geo. f. West
Is. M. Edwards.
St. Paurs Church.
These officers were elected last even
ing:
Wardens-Geo. L. Norton, j. H. Dow.
Vestrymen-Franklyn Robinson. C. d. Clark,
". L. l.. Gill, E. F. Waite, Jos. w. Harper, j.
I. Johnston, G. F. Dealy, G. R. Phinney, j. Ii,
Lockwood.
Parish Clerk-Jos. II. Dow,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-19
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.


MoNDAY-Mary Ida Smith was granted an
absolute divorce from Lewis E. Smith on the
ground of adultery. The evidence covered the
facts of non-support, of gross and confirmed
Of intoxication and of unfaithfulness Judge
Walton said in summing up that the evidence
was not very strong on any one point, but taken
together made strong arraignment.
Florence A. Perley was granted divorce
from Alvin a. Perley, giving the wife $4,000
down and So a week for the support of minor
child, the custody of which was also given to
her The final decree will issue at the end of
the term.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-19
The New Cape Bridge.

A few days ago mention was made that
it was proposed to build a bridge from
Mussey farm point to the dry dock. This
bridge would be about 1000 feet long,
either of piling or filling in the shallow
flats, and would shorten much the dis
lance from South Portland to Portland
Mr. Atkinson is much interested in this
which is an old project and hopes to get
the town of Cape Elizabeth to stand the
cost of the bridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-19
HARRINGTON & BIcKFoRD
Formerly Harrington Bros,
542 Congress Street.
Irish American Relief Ball.

The ball given by the Irish American
Relief Association in City Hall last eve
ming drew out a very large and brilliant
company. Prior to the dance Chandler
band played in fine style the programme
that has been already published. The
dance orders were very handsome and
bore the harp and flag of Ireland in Wig
nette. There was an order of eighteen
dances with these officers:
Floor director-James E. Owen.
.Assistants-Jos. T. Dougherty, Jas. L. Nc
Aleney
Aids--Wm Fl. Dougherty, John H. Conneep.
John FL. Howley, Edward III. O'Brien, III. j.
Curran, Thomas Towle, James f, O'Brien.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-19
Union Fast Day Service.

Admirable arrangements have been
perfected by the accomplished director
of music of State street church for the
Union Fast Day service next Thursday.
The Portland Singers Club will assist on
that occasion. Rev. Mr.. Woodward will
preach the sermon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-19
CITY OF DEERING.
rrohibitionist oaueus-other Matters.

The Prohibitionists of Deering held a
caucus in Lewis Hall, last eve
ming, to choose five delegates to
attend the State convention at
Bangor and city committee of
seven. The following gentlemen were
present:
pr. Carleton Kimball, G; y; Barbour.
joel Pettingill, &c; Jones,
Edward Knight, Moses Ryder,
Warren P. Cobb.
The caucus was called together by Mr..
Elinas Seely, and Mr.. NJ. T. Doten was
chosen chairman, and Mr.. Joel Petten-
gill secretary.
The first business was the choice of
five delegates to attend the Bangor State
Convention. These were chosen:
William P. Pinkham.
Moses Ryder.
w. P. Cobb.
M. I. Doten.
Rev. HI. Hewitt.
Next came the choice of a city commit
tee. 1t was decided that there should be
one from each ward, as near as the prob
able boundaries of the wards could be
determined.
Members were chosen as follows:
Rev. William P, Pinkham, Woodfords.
Edward knight, Aliens Corner.
DIR. Carleton Kimball, WoodfordS.
Moses Ryder, Morrills.
Walter Pickett, Stroudwater.
E. G. Jones, Deering Centre.
DR.. G. W. Foster declined to serve up
on the committee, although he expressed
his interest in the movement.
Board of Health.
DR.. Charles w. Foster has written a
letter to the city government declining the
appointment on the city board of health,
which was constituted with DR.. F. D.
Coleman and Mr.. George Russell as the
other members.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-19

Is your boy Of this young
American sort ? Z to l5
wants to dress just as well
as his bigger brother.
Our Boys Clothing man
has been thinking of him.
His thought is expressed IL,
several styles of Double
Breasted Jackets and three
piece suits.
The making is perfect, So
to 3I5.
Bedford Cord Suits, blue
and tan, 3 to 8 $40.
A veIocipede with every
boys suit for one dollar
when you pay six dollars or
more for the suit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-19

MARRIAGES.

In Saco, E. L. Winship.of Cumminsville and
Miss Lizzie Snow of Saco.
In Lowell, Willis Walker and Miss Nav
Stears.
In Friendship, A. A. Morrison and Miss Alma
A. Allen.
In -Rockland, April o. George A. Holbrook
and Jennie L. Meader.
In Augusta. April II, Charles H. Ware and
Miss Cora B. ESterbrook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-19

II had nervous weakness and trembling
After taking four bottles of DR.. Greene's Ner.
vura, IfeeJ like q neaU man. / was terribly con
stipated, but now my bowels are all right ]
feel 10 years younger, and can eat;
sleep and walk like young man. recon-
mend everybody to take DR.. Greene's Nervura
JOHN MULLANE,
1873 East 10th st. New York
GgD DR.. Greene, the successful specialist, in
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases, "a Temple pl, Boston, Mass, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter. Call or
write to him about your case, Or send for symp-
tom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explain
ing your disease, giving advice, &c., will be re-
turned free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-19
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GouLn.

Monday-James s. Stewart, intoxication
fined So and costs.
James FL. How, obstructing the sidewalk ;
fined SIS and costs.
Weldon Harris, vagabond; go days in jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-19
Lost in New York,
9th Stockbridge.

Saturday evening, April 23d Mr.. F. Hop
kinson Smith and T. Nelson Page will
give joint reading in the Stockbridge
Course. They will read from their own
works, Good seats at Stockbridges S.
Half fare on the railroads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-19

VYHE regular quarterly meeting of this Board
IL will be held at their room, No. IS City
Building, on TUESDAY. April &c, at 100 p. M
Per order ROBERT A. McCLUTCHY,
april 9dtd Chairman.
Express and Advertiser copyl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04

The terror began last fall, when the
farmers found large stones thrust into
their wheat sheaves and two or three
thrashing machines were ruined. Then
the school house was gutted and finally
burned. The church was bombarded and
all the windows broken out. Then peoples
houses began to suffer, her fathers first
and worst of all Stones weighing fifteen
pounds were hurled as if from a catapult
sometimes splitting heavy doors. Super
stition added its terrors. Children were
afraid to stir abroad after dark, and many
adults began to talk Of q Course on the
neighborhood."
Guards by the dozen were set, and oc
casionally they saw a ghOstly figure, but
could not overtake it, Tracks of q bare
footed person were found in the snow, anC
at last they were traced to the house oi
Samuel Wolther. He was arrested, but
easily proved his innocence. A detective
was brought from Chicago, but gave it VI
as a bad job At last a watching party
caught Lydia in the act, but she outran al
of them but q Mr.. Venie, and when III
came up with her she made a vicious slask
at him with butcher knife He knocked
her senseless with his gun, and she wa
soon in the county Jail.
There she kicked all the furniture t.
splinters and fought like a wild beast til
placed in the iron cage. She refused fooC
for three days, but weakness seemed t,
partially restore her reason. She was re
| moved to the insane asylum and was al
most unnaturally calm till food restored
| her strength, when she broke out in mirth
| full exultation over the mischief she hat
done. Her practice had been to slip out a
night after the rest of the family wer
asleep. Her parents are very respectabl
people, and her two sisters are above aveI
age in intellect and general attractiveness
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04

Distress brings out tales of\humanity as
well as tales of suffering. A Russian Jour,
nal reports an interesting case " philan-
thropic physician. Visiting thepatients of
his district, the doctor found that IN many
instances their sickness was carsed by
hunger. TO the most needy he prescribed
six pounds of pure rye flour, in doses of
two pounds a day" He ordered hiI pa
tients to get the medicine at the drug sore
of the nearest village, where it would be
issued free Of charge every day. The good
doctor made arrangements with the drug
gist to supply the -four at his expense In
this way his patients will be kept from
starvation the whole winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
La Grippe AGAIN.

During the edidemic of la grippe last
season DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, proved
to be the best remedy, Reports from
the many who ushd IL confirm this
statement They were not only quick
ly relieved, but the disease left no bad
after results. We as ask you to give
this remedy a trial and we guarantee
that you will be satisfied with results
or the purchase price will be refunded
1t has 40 equal in la grippe, or any
throat, chest or lung trouble. Trial
bottles free at Durbin, Wright 81 Co.'S
drug store. Large bottles, 80 cents and
&1.00,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
BEATING THE PooLRooMs.
Large Sums Nettcd by Band OF Con
spirators.

Large Sums Melted by Band OF Con-
spirators.
There was a sensation at the Gutenberg
race track, near Jersey City, the other day.
Dispatches of strange import came in from
the west. As soon as the facts could be
made plain the racing bureau Of New York
city sent out this:
To all Poorooms:
The first and second races at Gutenberg to-
day were tampered with. The correct results
were:
First Race-Insight, 4, Bonnie King, 2; Adal-
ga colt, 3. =
Second Race -Brookiyn, /; Himlex, g; Rosa
g colt, Q.
In twenty seconds after that dispatch
reached them the poolroom proprietors Of
Kansas City were in carriages and driving
like lunatics-frst for the police and then
to the Union depot. On the street Detec-
tive Con O'Hara grabbed one of the win.
ners, who gave his name as Robert Vincent
Kintz and frankly said: ME business is
beatin the races, seer I've been at 1t ten
years and I'm still hittin IL for all Pm
worth, seep came from Denver, where
lost s, 900 last week. There was no kick
on that, seer It's only when these bloke,
lose that they beef"
And with that he threw a roll on the
desk containing $685. His brother, Frank
Kintz, had got into Union Pacific chair
car and into toilet room and fastened the
door, but Police Officer Quinn climbed on
q chair poked his pistol over the transom
and remarked, "Open or 1 shootp He
opened. He gave up enough to make the
total 81 1873. Then the question arose
What charge can these fellows be held on
and how can the poolrooms get theiI
money back, seeing that it is all gambling
and equally illegal? And at last accounts
that question was still bothering the po
| lice.
Exciting news soon arrived from Other
points. At Denver two gents" who
called themselves Perry and Rogers haf
got away safe with $500 At Omaha tn,
same game was played, but the poolroou
would not pay till the first reports wert
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04

verified. Kansas City soon found she had
lost $4,000 in all, and heavy losses are re-
ported at San Francisco, St. Paul, Mime
apolis and Indianapolis.
1t appears that the wires were discon-
nected in New Jersey near the track and
by an agreed set of signals the conspirators
got information while it was delayed to
others. In some instances they doomed
the wrong horse, but bet on the right one,
and in others they claimed money on the
false reports first telegraphed. Six men
worked the two poolrooms in Kansas City,
but at least thirty conspirators were in it.
1t is almost certain that the law can do
nothing with them except for cutting the
wires. 1t is scarcely necessary to add that
St. Louis and Kansas City are positive the
swindlers are from Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04

al in gold aud in one purse, and was spend
ing it pretty freely when Annie asked for
the loan Of twenty dollars. He offered heI
fifty cents and drew his purse, when she
grabbed it withher left and at the same
time handed him one with her right, which
put a nice moss agate" over his eye He
, countered in good style and there was a
beautiful fight, ending with an upper cut
by Annie that laid Bronstedt Cat.
She reached her hiding pr q with the
money, and might have escaped if her pet
dog had not whined around the door and
SO betrayed her. The money was recov.
cred, and Annie confessed that she been
taking boxing lessons for some months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
Remarkable Matrimonial Chances

When it comes to question of mstri-
mony it would appear that Paul du Chaillu,
the explorer, has had more chances than
any man since the days of Solomon. He
says that while in Africa he was offered
10000 wives-S15 in one day. Such being
the case it is easy to understand the report
that the genial author is popular with the
ladies wherever he goes. Du Chaillu pub
hshed his rst book while in his twenties,
and now, al lity, liz - Goa.sMrl rl-c2-.s tae
writing of volume of reminiscencesot ct the
famous neople he has met.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04


often, each absence being Of about a week.
duration.
Then her parents had her committed to a
reformatory, where she remained for nearly
year. She was released the other day
and returned home. When night came on
the old restlessness and desire TO wander
about seized her and she left the house
unobserved. The rain fell in torrents, but
II like the rain,7 she says, and so she
trudged about in the storm until she
reached Silverman's dry goods store on
Polk street 1t was then about a. m.
Taking off a shoe she used it to smash the
glass in the door, crawled through the
hole and was having a solitary revel in the
delights of the bargain counter VIXEN the
police came along and arrested her. She
declares she hasn't the remotest idea why
she attempted to commit burglary, but
during her Imprisonment she may be able
to reason out the cause for her wayward-
ness,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
A SAN FRANCISCO AMAZON.

She Knocks Out "a umberman md Also
Robs Him.
Pompadour Annie is famous female of
the Barbary coast, San Francisco, popular,
ly supposed to be the wife of Paddy Fryer,
ex-prizefighter. Fred Kronstedt is an ath-
letic young man who has been chopping
wood and cultivating muscle in Mono
county. He is counted by his sfellow labor
ers as tough one in scrimmage, but
Annie whipped him in fair stand up fight
the other day in the open street.
The circumstances were in this wise:
Fred had just got in with 800 in wages,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
The Rival Story TeIlers.

A gentleman narrated sidesplitter at
the dinner table. Everybody burst ont
laughing, except one Of the guests, who
was deaf. Jealous of the success of the
narrator, the latter exclaimed:
81 know a good one too"
And he told the very same story
Mots pour Rire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
A Mord to lha Wlsn.

Judge-You are acquitted, and
would recommend you to keep out Of
bad company for the future.
Prisoner-ThanlSs, my lord; in fact,
have made up my mind not to come
here any more.--Famille.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
His Bid.

"Do you want to bid anything, sirY"
asked an auctioneer of man who had
been standing in the crowd for over an
hour, but had not opened his mouth.
"Yes," said the fellow with a yawn,
fits about time went home, so will
bid you good night. "-Rochester Post
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04

Industrial school
at San Francisco
and will have to
remain there until
she is Of age.
Although but
sixteen years old
Hazel has been a
tough girl" for
some time. Eight
cen months ago
she began staying
out late at night,
ana when her Ia
ther demonstrated
she told the old
gentleman he was
"cruel" and ran
away. She erepeat-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04

"Yes," he said, II think will so on
the stage"
"Oh, Harry" she murnured, 81 ad-
mire yon so much"
"For my actingI" he queried.
"No; for your bravery. Washington
Gtar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
$500 Reward :

WE Will pay the above reward for any case OF
liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Headache, Indi-
4egtIon Constipation or COstiyeness cannot cur8
with VESTS Vegetable Liver Plus, when tho dIree-
sions are strictly complied WITH. They are purely
Vegetable, sad never fail 70 give satisfaction Su-
gar Coated, Large boxes, containing 80 Pills. IS
sents Beware Of cOunterfeits aud limitations. This
genuine manufactured only by THE JoHN o. WRsV'
COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. For sale by DurDin
wright Co.,. Canton, o. R-w-Bay
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
What Iahnnv Said.

Mamma--Johnny, what do you, say TO
the lady for the cookey2
Johnny (munching away)--I say its a
darn good one-has the old paid got any
morei--NeW York Enoch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04

seen at st. Johns FRANKIE d. OWEN.
June 2, in Kent county, two or three days
later, and on the 18th at Trout Creek,
where all trace of him became lost. He
ate dinner with Mr. W. A. Hanvy there
He gave his name as frankie Beebe, and
said he was two weeks en- route from De-
troit to Manitoba.
frankie is feet 7inches tall, with brown
hair and blue-gray eyes. He wore when he
left home light straw hat dark coat and
white waist, brown knee pants, black
stockings and high tennis shoes. He had
scar across and under his chin. The ac-
companying portrait was taken two years
ago.
Mr.. Owen was a soldier during the late
war. He and his excellent wife have the
puhlic sYmpathy in their great trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
CAUGHT A FEMALE BURGLAR.

San Francisco Policemen Capture a Way
ward Young Girl.
u,y,l II ;- ,,,,r. , =, ;r,r,+o 80 A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04

from home since
June /. He had
tax en- a rusty,
harmless revolver
into the school
room, whereupon
the teacher is said
to have told him
he had committed
a penitentiary Of
fense, Fearing ar
rest, a day or two
afterward he dis
appeared. He was
aaan nj Gt I,l,p's
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-02-04
A New PostORce.

C,dlonel Fred Blanl1ner is as happy as
boy with new top. He has succeed
ed in getting new postofice for both
houses. That of the senate was in at
the beginning of the session and that Of
the house has been placed in position
within few days. The change from
old pigeon coops and wood boxes to
handsome ones of iron and glass is
marked, to say the least
A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-27
Ia Ultima modIa !.
BASES DE La PUBLICATION:

LA ULTIMA MoDA aparece todos los do
mingos, on un pliego de II grandes paginaa
tres cOlumnas, con mulGitud de molelos, de
de trajes, abrigos, confecciones, somUrsTos,
peinados, adornoS y labores de Ultima move.
dad. Una de las hojas de cada nhmero contie-
ne 0cho paginas de novela en- forma conv venien.
ito para hacer encuadernadas; otra esta desti.
NADIA una planeha de dibutOs para bordar
al dorso: unas veces retratos dc notabilidades
CONTEMPORARIES otras, juegos de sociedad
otras, laminas de mobiliario y ornamentacion
otrassNen fin, nuvelitas cortas, fgurines espe@
|ciales, todo con grabados. Las ochO pagnas
restanbesa del peri0dieo- 0frecen mult1tud de
modelos, art1cuos, revstas, consultas, recetas,
pasatiempos; texto siempre esmerado de GUAM
to puede inter esar q las sen0ras y seforitas, ?
ante TODD y sobre TODD de Ia mayor moralidad,
cada n1merO acompana un regalo,
sea 81 al anO, consistentes On hgurines- -aeuare4
las, hojas de patrones con dibujos para bordar,
patrones cOCtadOs, hojaS de cuatr0 paginas
dos tintas, de dibujos para bordados artiatioos,
cronaos repreaentando preoiosas laborea, md.
sica, etc., etc. "a pesar de estas ventatas ea
el peri0dico mas barato en Ssu clase, como phes
de verse por los siguientess
Precios de s@scr5cS6fs ets ptssft0 Rico s--
seis meses, $3.50.-Un ahe, $e.-Pago aptieia
|pado.
80 NUMEROS AL AEO(.
Como de costumbre, todaa las stiss
Ieritoras que anticipen 81 aflo, Sc les hara ni
Iregaio extraordinarily
Agente de LA ULTIMA MopA en- Puerto.
Rico,
IL. RODRIGUEZ
Successor de 8. @. de Mantilla Propaganda
LsSeragSG.-San Juan de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-27
ELOJERIA, ARGEATERIA Y OPTlCA.
DE N ALBERTIY SOBRINO
32.-FORTA ALEzA-32,
Esta antigua acreditada encuentra perenane.
mente surda de ahaas de de II Is kates
dad montados con brlante peras zafros pedras nas
OPTICA SIN RIVAL.

0PTICA SIN RIVAL
Lentes y espejuelos de acero con yidrio
hho 20 cts. cada uno.-Gafas anteoios abu.
mados , de c0lores montados en- carey. caut.
chm, acero niquelalo, metal bIanco, plata do
rada dc orc montados en crisual 40 roca de
Bohemia.
ANTEOJ0S DE LARGA VISTA
Jemelos para teatros de distintas classes = for
mas. -Bf1julas de diferentes tamanos.-Termo
metros bar6metros aneroides On estuehes de
terclopelo, arreglados la temperature sle es -
china.
REL0JERfA
serviclo complete de reIoieB de pa.ed.-
Gran nuyedad en- Telojes con pajaros pajaritus
que dan la hoIa con IN canto especlal.-Varia-
40 sartldo On despertad ores.-Relojes de Dol.
sillo para sehoras eabalIe1os, montados en-
nlkel, acero eadado, de plata blanca dorada
Oesae @4 has1a LOS de orc de- is kllatea del mas
alto preeio,
PRENDERIA EN ORC LAM1NADO
klegantss psilesras.-Alhleres Iara seflo.
ras pafa cufbstas. s.-Aarz lies dorsn;lonsa
Con brillantes del Congo imitando los vsrdade
Iros ain cartnlina
aIII Z SQBRIN0 r todcH Qnedaran satisfechos
luniQ 40