davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-23
Won by a Colored Man.

w WASHINGTON. March 13.--Ex-Post.
master General Wannamaker's gold
medal for proficiency in the railroad
mail service was Won by a colored
man, Edward Burns, who runs on the
sacramento and Redding division of
the Southern Pacific. He obtained 1C }
per cent, making not a single mistake
In the distribution of ,OO3 POSTAL cards
which bore only the names of postof.
iices all over the Coast and Texas
Burns speed was fifteen cards min.
ute. Burns is North Carolinian, who
served seven years in the army in Ari
Zona. He is now 80, and has been in
the poStollice department about one
wear.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-23
Done IN Self-Defense

SUMTER, S. c., March 1O.-In the
case of the State against Willie Cooper,
for the murder of Albert Montgomery,
colored' on the 7th day of October. he
Jury returned verdict of not guilty.
The killing was caused by dispute
between Cooper and Montgomery about
the removal of some cotton. Cooper
had ordered Montgomery not to move
the cotton, but he persisted in doing so
Cooper claimed that he attempted to
put Montgomery out Of the ginhouse,
ana the action of Montgomery made
him think that his life was in danger
and that he shot Montgomery in self,
defense. The jury was out about ten
minuteS.--State
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-23
A Desperate Act.

Quincy, Mass, March l5.--Unre.
Quilted love and ieal )usy were the cause
OF a probable murder and snicide here.
Mary Victoria Latave, a comely lass oi
Is, was loved by Joseph Massey, aged
80. The girl had been TO mass and was
returning home. Massey, who had been
waiting TOR her, followed her and With
cut any warning drew revolver and
fired thrco shots in rapid succession
Several men started for him, but before
he could be overtakcn he placed the rc-
volver to his head and fhed. He fell
over on bank of snow dead. The girl
Is dying, as all the shots took effect,
two entering the middle of her back.
Massey proposed to the girl ninc months
ago and was rejected. He left Quincy,
but returned to carry out and old threat
TO kill her.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-23

| circles In New York when people heard
from Che friends who were on hoard
That belated steamer? It was feared
that vessel had gone to the bottom of
tne sea, and when the friends on this
SIDE heard that the steamer had arrived
safely In Liverpool had we not a right
TO congratulate the people in New
YORK that their friends had got safely
across? And is it not right this morn.
ing that / congratulate you that your
departed friends are safe on the shore
OF heaven? Would you have them
back? Would you have those old par
ents back again? You know how hard
1t was sometimes for them to get their
breath i'll the stilled atmosphere of the
summer; would you have them back in
this weather? Didn't they use their
brains long enough? Would you have
your children back again2 Would you
nave them taxa the risks of temptation
which throng every human pathway &?
Would you have them cross the Jordan
three times? In addition to crossing
IT already, cross 1T again to greet you
now and then cross back afterward.
For certainly you would not want to
Keep them forever out Of heaven.
Pause and weep, not for the freed from pain,
But that the sigh of love would bring then
back again.
ask question, and there seems to
come back the answer IN heavenly echo
what. will you never be sick again ?"
"NeVer-Sick-aga "What, will
you never be tired again?" Never
tlred-again." "What. will you never
weep again?" "Never- -weep-again''
"What. will you never die again ?''
"NeVer-die-again."
on, ye army of departed kindred. we
hall you from bank to bank! Wait for
us when the Jordan of death shall part
for us. Con. } down and meet us half
way between the widowed banks of
earth and the palm groves of heaven
May our great High Priest go ahead of
us, and with bruised feet touch the wa
ter, and then shall be fulfilled the words
| Of my text, "All Jsreal went over on
dry ground Il It'll all the people were
gone clear through Jordan
III ask you what shall be the glad
hymn OF this morning, l think there
would be a thousand voices that would
choose the same hymn-the hymn that
lllumlnes so many death chambers
the hymn that has been the parting
hymn III many an instance-the old
hymn:
On Jorlan'S stormy banks l stand
And cast a wiStful eye
TO Canaan's fair and happy land,
Where my possessions lie.
Oh, the transporting, rapturous scene
That rises on my sight!
Sweet fields arrayed in living green,
And rivers of delight.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-23
His Perpetual Motion Machine.

GREENvILLE, S. G., March 15-An
Ingenious story was told in the defense
Of G.. II. Blu9hman, tried and convicted
OF countcrfciting in the u nited States
Court yesterday aud sentenced 10 three
years in Columbus, Ohio, peuitcntiary
with line Of $500. Baughman ls from
McCormlck's. III Abbeville County, and
was found guilty on eight counts. The
money hc manufactured was made with
Babbltt metal and consisted of nicklcs,
| quarters, hall dollars and dollars. The
story OF The defense Is about as follows:
| BauGhman claimed that he had in.
vented a machine, which had il ever
been completed, was intended TO ac,
complish the heretofore impossible feat
OF perpetual motion. The counterfeit
money was not intended for circulation
but WAS to be used in the invention. B,
eXncrlments he had ascertalned that q
| silver dollar was .hc exact size REQUIRED
Tor certain wheels, and the smaller mon.
cy was to be used for weights and Other
! purposes. Finding the required size ol
| these wheels the alleged inventor made
= mould of Babbitt metal and mannfiic
tured eleven dollars from the aame ma
tcrial which were to be serratcd with q
lille and used as a part of this wonder
iul machine. Before Its completion the
authorities pounced down upon him, and
alter his preliminary hearing before the
United States Commissioner IN Ander-
son he became convinced that the in
vcnLion wasn't practical aud DESTROYED
it--ddn'L save piece Of 1t to bring in
to court as a means Of proving that this
brilliant idea was anything bat fanla3-
TIC story and a myth, originating IN the
mind of the clever counterieiter as
'ooPholc through which to crawl out OF
4 tlCkiish position. News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-23
Driven from Town..

MARION, N. c., March l5.-B. w.
Crow has been driven from the town
of Neba by anonymous threats, the de.
struction of their property and fear of
assassination. Crow is "A white man
and his daughter taught school for
negro children. On Saturday night the
school house was overturned and de-
stroyed. Crow has received anonymous
letters threatening him with death un-
less he left town before April. He de.
parted today. The better class of citi-
zens arG indignant over the outrage
and are making efforts to discover the
guilty parties
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-23
A Double killing.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 1O.-At
the Shelby Iron Works, this morning,
John McLanahan, drunken negro
shot and killed Il; M. Hilllard, the
foreman, BECAUSE Hilliard discharged
him. Wheif his arrest was attem pied.
McLanahan shot at his pursuers and
fled. He was met by W. A. Wilburn,
an engineer, who demanded his sur
render. Both opened fre and McLan.
ahan was riddled with bullets.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-23
CHASTITY Freight.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 15.-Eight
human bodies packed in four barrels
was the ghastly discovery made by
freight handlers Of the Newport News
and Mississippi Valley freight depot
this afternoon. Five Of them were re-
mains of men and the other three OF
women. Whether there Is any crimi-
nality attached to the matter or Wheth-
er bodies were intended for dissection
by medical students Is not known.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-23
Mr.. ARMoUR'S ENDORSEMENT.
What u Great Busineas M IN SAYS Of
Great Work

Great Work.
The Leslie T.. Keeley Remedies have
been 80 thoroughly tested by actual
experiments made by several hundred
men In the employ of p. ID. Armour &
Co., the great packers, that it Is not
strange that the senior should com.
mend it In the following manner. which
we copy from the San Francisco (Cal
Examiner: \o"''|
Letter from the great packer and fInan.
cier Philip d. Armour, to 0. N. Ram.
sey, Manager of the Keeley Institute
at Los GatOs, Cal
MY DEAR SIR Replying to yours
OF January "a, asking my opinion of
the Kelley Treatment for inebriates
etc., IT gives me pleasure to state that
am familiar, both through nv own
observation and through a knowledge
oDtalned from other reliable sources
with the results achieved by DR.. Keeley
ana his associates, and am salts led
that the claims made by them are cor.
rect, VIZ: That the diseases copseouent
upon the excessive use Of alcohol and
opium are treated and CURED by the
use OF specific, which relieves the
victim of all appetite, desire or need Of
harcotlc or alcoholic stimulants.
Inc work has my hearty commenda.
tion, as L believe it is doing a great
good.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-23
Yours truly,

m, IIIILIP u. ARMOUR,
The above was sent to Mr.. Armour
with the request that he sign it If ap-
proved. In returning it he adds: IL
Won'd have made this letter much
stronger If had written IL. P.D. Ar.
mour.' o. N. RAMSEY, Manager.
=, There are two kseley Institutes In
South Carolina-one at Columbia and
one at Aiken. The former has sent out
a n lmber Of graduates cured of the
whiSkey habit, whilst the latter is al
ready illing up with men who wish to
add their names to the long list.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
THE TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
Leeds Preparing His Annual Report.
The Bakersfield Road.

j. S. Leeds, the manager of the Traffic
Association, is busy preparing his report
for the annual meeting Of the association,
which will be held on the 25th inst. Mr..
Leeds contract with the association will
expire on the 30tn of November, and his
report will cover all the work done by the
association and contain valuable sugges-
tlons tor the future.
The work so far accomplished by the
association has been eminently satisfac-
tory" said Mr.. Leeds yesterday. 'While
we have been delayed in pushing the
Bakersfield road for want of ready
money. still l think before long active
operations in the field will be commenced
We are now getting the Southern Pacific
Company in the position we want, and in
stead of our being the supplicants they are
beginning TO cry enough. For less than
an expenditure of 100000 we have caused
them a loss of over 100000.
"They may succeed in securing a con-
tract with the Panama Railroad Company
when the one existing between that cor
poration and the North American Naviga-
ton Company expires. but there is moth
ing to prevent us operating a line of steam
ers through the Straits of Magellan and Of
clipper ships around the Horn, which, in
conjunction with the Bakersfield road,
will still make US masters OF the situa-
ton"
Mr.. Leeds has addressed a very caustic
reply to an article recently published in
the Chicago Herald impugning his mo-
tiyes in accepting the management of the
association.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
THE TUG WRECKER
Further Evidence Against
John Hansen.
Men Who Saw Him and HendricksOn
Coming From the Direction of
Fishermen's Wharf.

The preliminary examination of John
Hansen, who is accused of attempting tC
blow up the tug Ethel and Marion on the
night of April 8 last, was resumed before
Judge Joachimsen yesterday afternoon.
An immense crowd Of sailors filed the
lower corridors of the old City Hall, but q
detail of police officers kept them from
going upstairs, as it was feared the heavy
weight would break through the floors OF
the upper corridors. which are insecurely
braced.
Prosecuting Attorney Cabaniss con-
Quoted the prosecution and AttOi-ey Hut
ton represented the defendant.
John Gately and John +. Riley. boat
men, both testified to seeing Hansen, the
defendant, and Hendrickson on the night
of April coming from the direction OF
Fishermen's wharf, where the tug was
moored. and going down Vallejo street
wharf. Gately spoke to Hendrckson at
the time.
j. f. Nasmith, manager, and F. Fl. Pit
man, secretary, of the Hercules Giant
Powder Company. testified to the late
Captain Thorrold having called at the
Office of the company on the morning of
April 4 with Detective Egal with pack
age which contained a prepared dynamite
cartridge stamped Hercules No. l, and at
one end of it there were eight caps and at
the other end ten caps Of the most danger
Gus kind.
There was also fuse in the package.
The fuse was partially burned through. Ii
the fuse had burned to the cap it would
have free the cap and the cap would have
fired the cartridge. The fuse had stopped
burning apparently from defect, but tina.
could only be definitely ascertained by
opening it.
John Hlckins. engineer of the tug, was
recalled. and explained that he had mis-
understood the question put to him on
Tuesday Is TO speaking 10 any one about
the dynamite. He had spoken to Detec-
tive Egan about finding IL and also to Chief
Crowley.
Augustus Barry testified to finding the
dynamite cartridge and fuse on the tug on
the m corning of April and handing them
to Captain Thorrold. The engineer and
deckhaDd were present at the time.
Clarence H. Livingston, wharfinger, and
jeremiah Daley. clerk in the Merchants
Exchange. testified to having seen the car
fridge and fuse oD the morning of April A.
The further hearing was then postponed
till this afternoon. when it is expected the
case tor the prosecution wi II be closed.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
LEFT TO HIS FATE.
Failure to Rescue a Sailor From
Death

Captain Murphy of the American ship
Shenandoah should explain his failure to
rescue Seaman III. Bahr. who fell over
board from the main royal yard on Angus,
81, while the vessel was off the South
American coast. A report was made to
the Merchants Exchange that boat was
lowered but that Bahr went down before
assistance could be rendered.
According to The statement OF many
mem bers of the Shenandoah's crew Bahr
was left to his fate, the only attempt made
tn save him being the throwing of a life
preserver into the sea.
The de ath of Bahr. who was German
lad scarcely 18 years of age, recalls the
fact that nearly every deep water ship thai
arrives at this port has report to make OF
the accidental death of one or more Of its
crew. These accidents should be investi-
gated. In many cases no proper effort is
made to save a seaman who falls over
board from a ships rigging or is washed
into the ocean by heavy wave.
The crew of the Shenandoah is almost
unanimous in the opinion that Babr could
nave been saved il the ship had been
brought into the wind and boat lowered
Immediately, as he floated for awhile on
his back after striking the water.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Death of II. l.. Low.

Herbert l.. Low. the p acifc Coast man.
ager of the Transatlantic Fire Insurance
Company, died at his residence in this city
yesterday morning after protracted i'll
ness.
Herbert L. Low was born at Belvidere
ILL.,, March II, 1856 His boyhood was
spent in the States of Illinois and Ms.
souri,, in the latter of which LIE read law.
He practicpd his profession in Trenton
five years and was elected Mayor on the
Republican ticket III health at last dro We
him out of the law and he became special
agent of the Sun Fire Insurance Company
In 1887 he located n San Francisco as spe.
cal for Butler e. Halden's agency. In1S9.
Mr.. Low was given the management of the
transatlantic Fire Insurance Company
for the Pacific Coast.
The morning call., 1893-10-19

had made up my mind 10 stand my loss the best
/ could but when took the ring and looked at
the inscription nearly fell in the street.
will not eep ii. / prefer you 10 have IT,
loved you and do still; you forget me.
cannot write to-day. am sick at hear. Do
please answer at once. What came over you to
part us? Did you gel my letters?
l fear there is some terrible mistake some
where For Gods sake let me know ALL Both
OF us may be in the wrong. TO lose my money,
YOU TO forget me so soon. You, on the con-
trary, would have been a great help 70 me in
stead OF Ii burden. Do you still practice our
religion. If you do l know all viii be well
yet.
Write and let me know all so that may do
what is best My fate is in your hands. Do
what you please; wait for your decision.
HARRY.
P. S.-My aunt prays for you and is wonder.
ing what can be tue matter. Write at once.
HARRY.
This letter was introduced in evidence
to show that Miss Horton had thrown up
her engagement with Harry Straub for
some reason or other. The trial will be
resumed to-day.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
WAS. COOKING THE DOPE.
An Illicit Opium Plant Found In Full
Operation.

An opium plant. belonging to Chinese
named Wop Wah. was found running In
full blast by Assistant Internal Revenu
Agent Bert NJ. Thomas at Oakdale, Stanis-
laus County, and news of the seizure
reached the revenue office Yesterday.
Wop Wah was caught in the act OF COOK
ing. About 1000 taels of the product and
antity Of crude opium amounting In
value to about $1,000 was taken possession
OIL A deputy marshal was sent 20 arrest
the offender.
small seizure of opium. amounting to
twelve tins, ten of which was of domestic
manufacture, the tins having been refilled,
was made by Customs Officers Holmes,
SpTague ana Casey in a Chinese place at
IA virginia. place. on Tuesday afternoon.
q. lne same place has been frequently raded.
The morning call., 1893-10-19

waste no money. Buy salvation Oil, the only
good liniment. 1t kills all pain.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
USE PONDS EXTRACT

Foo Have the ear y frosts too late lin
n,sro gerng by the garden gate again aroused
FILED that RHEUMATISM so peacefully
BURNS slumberng the summer long' Well, if
SORE and perhaps take some ~ dissssteful s drug y
EvEc the doctor will tell you what-but first
rub thoroughly the part afflicted with
WOUNDS PONDS EXTRACT, then wrap it
SORES sm Ta av ~b Whov h5qTs and the TGu @
Headache tainly be much relieved Now that you
.,In have the PONDS EXTRACT try it for
a., any of the many things its buff wrapper
AL mentions. It's a wonderful curative.
pAIH But don't accept substitutes.
~ PONDS EXTRACT CO.. 76 Fifth Ave., N. r.
+fTbC.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
FOR
COLDS
CUTS
BRUISES
SPRAiNS
SORE
THROAT
Catarrh
AND
AFTER
SHAVING

points. 1t consisted principally of dried
fruit, canned goods, raisins, etc. Estmat-
ing the average weight of the contents of
each car at II tons it would give a total
tonnage of 3542. equivalent to 1854, 600
pounds. If the cars were strung out in
one line the train, with the necessary en-
half miles long
The morning call., 1893-10-19
The Biggest Dau Vet.

Monday last. In the matter of freight
shipments. was the largest day ever known
In the history of the Southern Pacific Com
paDy. From sundry terminal points
throughout the State there were shipped
322 carloads of freight to through Eastern
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Society Notes.

Social Council No. 46 Order of Chosen
Friends, will give a reception this evening
at It's hall, 800 Post street, in honor of C..
NJ. Arnold, one of the delegates from the
convention recently held in st. Louis
The Society of Old Friends will meet
this evening az Social Hall. 102 O'Farrell
street The revised constitution and by
laws will be brought up for adoption. All
members are requ sted to attend.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
WE GIVE
NO BATS
MISCELLANEOUS.

We do not treat our customers as
if they were fishes, monkeys or wild
animals We do our customers by
giving them bates. We do not offer
you staple article away below cost
and then sell you SOC article for
75c. You get full value at our store
for every cent you buy.
Our store is rapidly being filed
with brand-new and fresh stock of
the choicest line of Groceries ever
placed before the public, and the
goods slightly damaged by our late
fire are going veryfast. A
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Our SLIGHTLY Smoked Goods

Eastern Lard d.....................2 ..25c pail
Condensed Milk. a can
SOC, 75c and 81 Teas .. at zoe, 25c, soc a lb.
(As good to-day as before.)
Baking Powder. er...................5 &c a can
Large 2-pound cans Oysters. .15c a can
Dried Grapes. IL pounds for. 25c
pounds Rice .............,.25c 25c
Large bottle Salad Oil. Oil..........25 25c
Canned Fruit Qabels smoked) -. sc a can
Brushes that formerly sold at 25c, 35c,
60c all CO.. at 1Oc
Worcester Sauce. bottle
Tomato Calsup. .1Oc bottle
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Few Of Oar Prices for 0lr New
(1OOdS

New Cape Cod Cranberries. .1271sc quart
Fine Table Butter. 45c roll
Burke's Porter. 81 90 a doZ.
New California Cheese. $500. 10c pound
Burke's Irish or Scotch Whisky. 81 a bottle
Cutters Whisky. 85c bottle
pounds Table Chocolate efor.....S1
1-gallon tins Eastern Table Syrup. 49, SOC
Preserved Straw berries in glass jars. J.. 20c
Genuine Imported CASTLE Soap, large
DarS.- 35c
Genuine Imported Sardines. 80. .10c can
Feather Busters. ...................20 zoe each
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-17
sALIpA

yapor M del d puero
EIana, rashdo Puerto Rico dio sale
de aque puerto Q dia quinc de ca3a mes
En de al
puero pasaieros para
Santander. +
Tada de pasaIe de LNEA INTER ANTlLLANA
~ pueyto Peninsula poy Coo tras5ora
CeeraSq
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-17
LA COMERIENA
+ A B RIG A DE TABACOS
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
Dieiemore 3 de 1897.
COMERIO

FL dspensando los
los abacos eaborados de fabca
hacer une eogo de dichos productos
Conocdas las bondad del abaco epeamos eabo-
solo fabca raa
de prvleada da la hoa del pals por
reaconados cosechero fac
aco de mejor cadad que empeamos ofrecemo
Hoy Ia OCCASION de legimo
bre de mezca procedencas comprando
yersas vtolas de La CoMERIENA Prue6a hace t6!
Dep6so ciudad: Casa de los Ca
del Mercadoden de don Pedro Heda Plaza
Ponce Abrn de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-17
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famIllas
LrBRE DE EXPLOSION
n eonJnsti6as serp0ptt<fnea
,Ssy hugH0 ~ na0I oIoT

Este aeeite products de una faor7cacion
especial es igual, sin superior 2 los Cue Sc
ilnportan del extranlero DAlo dlyersss
nornbres Harcas, tafsto pt'r sus cIialisiAAit=s
lumfnieas como por In segnrldad Cue
ofrece Z los consImidgres-
Nuestro precios sonsmueho mas reduei-
dos que los de las lnalssas extran ]erAs, que
con este mayor Precie no prIndAn a los
,.s.,,.,,,,a;florss ventAiaF de ninguaa elise.
V,,,e7-;.ar,s.ia adalsfridz I'm esfa indus
tria a,,rante niuchos amos en- los Estsdos
TTnidos. Cuba Mejicg y otros paises nos
nerqniten ofrecer IL pdblico IN articulo
aue no sc puede meiosar en psrte aigina
baio ningun coneept9s ..-
Nu,.stT4ls marcas ElUI BLlLLAN i r.
EI.EFANTE y LUZ SOLAR estan regis
tra5as : :. uerseguira con toslo Fl Iigor de
IA ley ( los faIsificadeses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-17
CONDICIONEs Y CONCEsIONES

a daanIa f
e
nes que Tanc cadosen fi ~ co l
impmte ha Il satisfied ZEN frances 6
t 1 Paris Il d delhrg Los
la pd lmaHd Iraeae 10 Iaas
p
Fa l
20 tres ~ n de 15po 190ypa Il rid p no
i t oph lines t
81 ne medic a d ire
Y ta alpagd ph ida p n
A. loo da Ia hca
Ia Sd e una taa p
Z 2
de admiiiN cupid
Is p I p y
u mo % amos dou q
Iaal N fqu
A o one aguen medic pan iim i'd i1
6squ epag1enla acuatapa Oidem )
a5 r
e y 7se
en- los prd TaajeT par .
E peeas-a de a peeta-3 de = p#eta&
CnTana gu los o I'm m en- ns saporx, au4 ni
Par ma nfond ngired le eAgenesn ne1apla
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
D.iemor de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-17

k
al g-
onendaaI dent aA
uctps para
eg@uo
de che
IL uto e
6depJits
onlene mas
la s255 la hen
tlza I'D ~e e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-17
FrttSe, LuncH G Go.
VaporeS CorreOS ESpanOIeS
de la Compahia Trasatlantca
ANTES DE A. LOPEZ s. Go.
sERYIoIo PARA PUERTo-RIco Y Ia HABANA

-SALIDAS-de de Barcelona los dns de cada
De z 27De Cad 10 }0D Santand l 2De Ia Cou
II el 81.
Se den del Y yusta con de
a las fl pagun Ia uanca de pasaje entero e haran
bet de ult
En- la Il "a a Tn de aia niEa gratis Los
II cunpides
y cunflplos pasaje
BE- ordinaria. De
paie, De II amos pie de II amos dean F@aje entero