davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

Millersburg, Kentucky. This school was
presided over by the wife OF the principal
of the Western Military Institute. and
was twenty miles from Blue Lick Springs.
No account remains of the wooinL. bur
in little more thar a year after his
arrival in Kentucky he married Miss Stan
wood, and soon afterward returned with
her TO Pennsylvania, where he for "A time
studied law. Though prepared, he did
not present himself for admission 70 the
bar, but the grounding in legal princi-
pies b gained was OF essential service
In all his later work. He was perhaps in
need of some more Immediately remun-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
HIS HABITS.
a High Pressure Worker and an Irregular
Eater.

Eafers
A gentleman who was intimately
acquainted with Mr.. Blaine said hat in
his opinion Mr.. Blaine broke himself
down by ~intemperate work and irregular
habits OF eating. Mr.. Blaine was a high
pressure worker. Whenever he became
deeply interested In a subject Mr.. Blaine,
ardent nature led him TO work beyond
his strength. He would shut himself up
In his room, would not allow him
SELF TO be disturbed and would not eat.
sleep or rest until no had finished hi,
task. He seemed to have adopted the
motto which the great electrician Edison.
h works in much the same way. gave
To a youth, Don't look at the clock"
MI. Blaine was not ordinarily a large
eater, but he was very irregular in his
eating. Apparently he had no marked
fondness for any kind OF food. He did
not care for fancy dishes and when travel
Ing seldom consulted the menu but told the
waiter to bring him a good meal. He
liked plain old-fashioned cooking. When
ever he did taste anything which greatly
pleased him il was hard to get him To
quit, and he would continue to eat des-
pite his watchful wife's ~admonitions. In
former years he was fond OF horse back.
riding and o considerable exercise. but
OF late he showed much disinclination to
bodily exertion.
During the winter before his illness bs
gave many small dinners and was a fire..
quent diner-out.
During the summer he lived on his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
HIS WEALTH,
valuable Real Estate, Coal Lands and
Other Paying Enterprises.

Mr.. Blaine died a rich man. even an
wealth is reckoned in these days. He was
worth close on to a million of dollars. il
not more than that amount. 1t is prob.
able that If some of his speculative in.
vestments could be sold out under ad-
vantageous circumstances that his
wealth would include him in any list of
m~illionaires. His holdings of coal lands
are large and with the development of the
country must greatly increase in value il
kept intact for several years.
Mr.. Blaine by reason of his wide popu-
iarity was associated with a number of
men OF wealth in various enterprises and
his sagacity and business foresight kept
him from wasting much money on brilli-
ant but n~lusionary speculative projects. He
was interested with Secretary Elkins
years ago in a silver mine, out of which
he made considerable money.
AT the time of his death be owned r cal
estate in the City of Washington which
would probably sell under the hammer
for more than a gu arter Of a million of
dollars.
Mr.. Blaine brought his Dupont Circle
property, now almost in the heart of the
fashionable Northwest when Stewart
Castle, which is across the way. was
thought to be out In the suburbs. The
grounds and the house cost him approxi-
mated $50, 000. Two or three years ago
he sold a number Of the lots in the rear
of his house for SO, 600. The house and
the remaing ground is valued at $3.50. 900.
The house on Lafayette Square ne at first
rented for three years with an option
Of purchasing for $85, 900. He took
advantage of the option and bought
the property after six months
residence. lie also owned some valuable
ground on = street, and "a considerable
area of ground Of a less well-established
but increasing value on what is known "a
Meridian Hill. This property is Just be-
yond the old city limits and overlooks the
town.
His holdings of West Virginia and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
kenuebsc journal Office e--..--0-a
Ssbsss .Rlsine Vas First eI1pleSsd

When Gov. Hayes was nominated on
the seventh ballot, the friends and sup
porters Of Mr.. Blaine accepted their de-
feat with good grace.
Mr.. Blaine entered the next convention.
held at Chicago, June 2, 1880. with al
most exactly the same number of sup
porters that had ~striven for him in the
preceding contest. The fact is remarka-
bic, and most remarkable 70 those who
are best acquainted with the usual work.
ing Of politics in this county. Four
years had been offered his opponents TO
make combinations against him, four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

years had been allowed his friends to for.
get him.
Mr.. Blaine was solicited at the gather.
ing OF each convention TO lend his follow
ers the strength of his presence. 1t is a
move in which other candidates have
found no improperly, and which, in Mr..
Blaine's case, would nave had an especial
influence. But he steadily refused, and
In the three contests in which his name
was used, aloof from the strife, he bore
himself with singular modeSty, calmness
and dignity.
On june Sd the convention organized,
George f. Hoar, of Massachusetts, being
chosen chairman. Gen. Garfield, as
every one remembers, received the ap-
pointment to the craftsmanship on Rules,
and on the following day reported the
code which guided the convention. Little
business OF interest was transacted on
Friday and Saturday. At the night ses-
sion, Saturday, the nominations were
made. When Maine was called james f.
Jay, chairman of the Michigan delega-
ton, responded, making a speech for Mr..
Blaine.
The wearisome balloting that followed
IL familiar to every reader, and it will be
recalled that Mr.. Blaine's friends stood
steadfastly by their leader until the 18th
ballot was reached, when they went over
10 zen. Garfield, effecting his nomination
on the Both ballot.
Those who were engaged in the effort
TO nominate General Grant were scarcely
more faithful. On the first ballot il will
be remembered that Mr. Blaine was the
choice of the 2s4 delegates aud from this
MS support did not appreciibly fail until
the 18th ballot, when the number was
279. His vote fell ONLY once as low as
2'O until the last two ballots, with this
exception, il was not less than 215.
The dogged perseverance which charac-
terized the third term men and forbade
them TO assist in the nomination OF
another candidate, however hopeless the
fortunes OF their own, was not emuiated
by those who through 81 ballots cast their
votes steadily for Mr.. Blaine. When il
became evident that the man OF their
cholce could not become the nominee OF
the convention a spirit of moderation
prevailed, and the vote Of the Blaine dele
cation was cast almost entire for General
GARFIELD. Blu for this act Garfield could
not have been nominated. If 10 WAS "A
surrender, II was the kind ot surrender.
which carries with il something OF the
lustre OF victory.
His Nomination aud Defeat In 1884.
tn story Of the convention Of 1884.
which nominated Mr.. Blaine on the first
ballot Is fresh in all minds. The nomi-
mating speech of Judge West OF Ohio was
one OF the most f~orcefll ever delivered ia
presenting the name OF any man to a con
Mr.. Blaine arrived In Augusta from
w a~shingtOn on Tuesday Of Inc week of me
nomination, and spent the stormy days Of
ne convention quietly i'm hi, library. al
work upon the second volume OF Twenty
4 ears Ia Congress His bearing during
MS time was not less modest and uneaget
nan on the occasion OF the two former
conventions.
As the bulletins were handed him he
'at upon his lawn in the midst Of his
and read them in the m~etbolicsl
manner usual With him When the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
A STRANGER TO DEFEAT
The Country Has Lost One of Its
Strongest Political Pillars.
HIS GOOD PERSONAL TRAITS.
An Interesting Story Of tho Career OF the
Man From Maine-His Birth, Educa-
ton, Work; His Life and Remark
able Political Course-He Was Essen
TALLY q Man Of the PeopIe-No Other
Name Could so Them.

James Gillespie Blaine was born Janu-
airy 81, 1880, at the village of West
Brownsville, Pennsylvania. He was the
second son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Lyons
Blaine.
His ancestors had dwelt for years in
the fertile region where he was born;
they were among the hardy band of pio-
neers who settled the rich valley fof the
Cumberland and their name and history
are part OF the local tradition of w estern
Pennsylyania. The family has honor
able memories Of the Revolution, for
Colonel Epbraim Blaine, the grandfather
OF the subject of this sketch, was one of
Its heroes. He was AN officer Of the Penn
sylvania line, md during the last four
years OF the war was Commissary General
Of the Northern Department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

The convention came together on We'd
aesday, June IA, 1875. On the second dav
The platform was adopted and the nominal
,ng speeches made. Col Robert G.. In
g~ersoll presented the name Of Mr.. Blaine
and gave TO him the title Of Plumed
Knight, which chung TO him thereafter.
Col. Ingersoll said; Like an armed
warrior, like a plumed knight, James G..
Blaine marched down the hairs OF the
American Congress and threw his shin
ing laDces full and fair against the brazen
forehead of every defamer of his country
and maligner OF it's honor.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

presence who is not overcome with hn
destinations. With his great brilliancy
he has that exquisite show Of Difference
TO his companions, a sort Of appeal to
them to verify or deny his words, that is
very taking. He il also a very good
listener, and he has an agreeable way of
speaking ones name and placing his hand
on ones knee that is an agreeable salve
TO ones vanity. There is no acting in
the heartiness OF his ann he is an
lmpulslve man, with a very warm heart,
kindly instincts, aud a generous nature"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
BEFORE THE CONVENTIONS.
How His Friends Chung To- Him with Char
scterlstic Ienacity.

The sturdy friends who three time.
urged Mr. Blaine's nomination were
among the most jealous aud persistent
Tat sustained any public man In the
history of American politics twice re-
pulsed, they clung TO their candidate
with remarkable ~tenacity.
On June ~, 1875. Just before the meet
ing OF the first convention az which his
name was proposed, Me- Blaine exper-
fenced a sunstroke in Washington which
caused alarm at Cincinnati, and. indeed,
FOR a time seemed a serious matter
AT Cincinnati the reports Of his con-
dition were greatly exaggerated. IL was
telegraphed that he bad been stricken with
apopleNy, and the statement stirred such
OF the delegates in his interest "a had ar
rived IN the city with grave fears. The
midnight bulletin indicating that the
daager Eas passed caused great relief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

porch at Bar Harbor a great deal of tho
time and seemed to enjoy immensely hav.
ing his grandchildren about him to talk
with.
Mr., Blaine was very fond of Bar Harbor
and occasionally when in a reminiscent
mood would tell his visitor of the time
when he might have bought the whole
island for $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

was not found at tho Western Military
Institute, a school for boys established at
Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky. But a. a
professor he won the general liking which
had fallen naturally To him-as IA student,
and was rather uncommonly successful,
it would seem, In a calling which could
not have been congenial.
ID was at Blue Lick Springs that he
met the admirable woman who became
his wife. Miss Harriet Stanwood, a
OF Maine, had been sent to be edu-
Gated at a seminary for young ladies at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
JAMES G.BLAlNE

Ephrafm Blaine, the father of James
u. Blaine came into Pennsylvania about
1918, having the largest landed posses.
slons OF any man Of his age in Western
pennsylvania, owning an estate which.
had IL been properly preserved, would
nave amounted to-day to many millions.
His Birthplace.
James Ct. Blaine was born in n plain
u ample dwelling, on the single street
OF West Brownsville, not far from the
scene of the campaign which ended in
Braddock's defeat by the Indians. In
Brownsville proper the visitor is still
Shown the residence OF his grandfather.
colonel Blaine, q wooden building to
which a brick addition has been made in
later years. The mother of General
Sherman's wife happens to have been
born at a little distance from Colonel
Blalne's home, On the hills above West
brownsvlile the curious inquirer may also
see the house in which Ephraim Blaine
and Miss Gillespie were married, and.
finally, the half-dozen houses which
quarrel for precedence as the birthplace
of this sketch's subject. Mr.. Blaine ha.
himself disposed of this interesting con-
test by fixing upon a certain dwelling
among these as the scene OF his earliest
predictions. The building is of wood.
TWO stories in height, and removed, in &C.
cordance with the inscrutable Pennsyl-
wanna custom, as little as possible from
the road.
Ephrslm Blaine was careful TO give all
MS children an excellent education, and
When James had completed at home his
early studies IN the elementary principles,
ne was sent to the home Of "A relative MT
Lancaster, ONO. This relative was Thomas
Ewing, then Secretary OF the Treas
ury. James Blaine was eleven when he
went To Lancaster, and he began at once
TO prepare himself for college. studying
with his cousin, Thomas Ewing. Junior
now General Thomas Ewing, and once
a member OF Congress. The boys studied
under especially advantageous conditions.
Tor their tutor was William Lyons.
brother of Lord Lyons, and uncle
OF the then British Minister at
washington. He seems TO have been an
early type OF the visiting Englishman.
ana a highly fortunate type for these
Young students, for after to years of in.
from him, James Blaine, at tue
tSriy age of thirteen, entered Washing
ton College.
His Marriage.
A few months after graduation In
says Mr.. Blaine, in a letter al
-eady presented to the reader, - went To
Aentucky." That is a simple record, and
conveys no intimation OF the causes
Nhloh impelled the step; and il does not
,ecome his biographer to be more wise.
ne sought his fortune In what was then
.hown a. the West; and the Journey.
hOush a briefer one i'm miles than that TO
he region now known under that name.
nay very we'll have occupied as much
ims for he wcs- bx tost.- III. FORUM,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

all, the sudden death Of his second son,
the one Of whom the father was very
proud In tho opinion of Mr.. Blaine's
physicians no man. aver with the frame
OF a giant and the will of a Napoleon,
could resist disease while living il the
shadow of such a chain of sorrows as this,
and the efforts Of the men of science were
constantly handicapped by the hand of
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
HE LATE UNIONS BLAINE.

mild way. Continuing to live in Wash.
lngton, he began at once the composition
OF a work which he has called Twenty
Years in Congress. He devoted himself
~asslduously TO writing, and was able
after little more than two years labor, to
present 10 the public a thick volume an
N earnest OF his intention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

news OF the nomination was received he
maintained the same composure.
In speaking OF the result, he said that
he felt all the more gratihed, because 10
was an honor that had come to him I'M
solicited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
lis holdings of West Virginia and

Pennsylvania coal lands are considerable.
Mr.. Blaine was one of the directors in
the West Virginia Central Railroad Com
pany, in which ex-senator Davis, Score
tary Elkins, eN-Secretary Bayard and
others are interested. This road taps
coal and timber lands which Mr.. Blaine
bought years ago very cheaply and which
have become valuable through the railroad
connections. His wealth includes bank
stocks, but the approximate value cannot
bs ststsd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
HIS Personal TRAITS.
Imbued With sympathetic Intuition and
Personal Magnetism.

Few public men have ever occupied the
place that James q. Blaine has for many
years filled in the hearts Of the American
people. Henry Clay is most often COM
pared to him and there are many strong
points Of resemblance. Clay and Blaine
both possessed in a marked degree those
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
TWENTY YEARS IN CONGRESS-"
4 Volume on Which Mr.. Blaine Spent Con

siderable Time.
When Mr.. Blaine laid down the port
folio of the Secretary Of State, some curl
osity was felt as to what he would do.
For over twenty-three years he had been
in public life. and it was thought for a time
at least, vacancy and idleness must over
take him. But Mr.. Blaine welcomed this
period Of leisure as an opportunity for
carrying out a plan long cherished in q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
HIS TOUR
And His Return to Enter the Cabinet Of
President Harrison.

From 1884 to SO. during the tina q,
PRESIDENT Cleveland's administration, Mr..
Blaine devoted himse II entirely TO his
family. Tie spent "A year in an extended
tour abroad, not returning to America
until AFTER the no mination Of Mr.. Harri-
rison.
When Mr.. Blaine returned 20 Washing.
ton IN the fall Of 1888, b~uoyant in mind
after declining the use Of his ma me as the
candidate for President and ready to "a.
sumo the premiership OF the Cabinet of
President Harrison, he had "A happy fami-
ly about him The shadow upon his do
nestle felicity was the domestic trouble
OF his youngest son, who. since the DAYS
ne wore knickerOOCkcrs aud kits wa,
a source of much care and anxiety
Mr.. Blaine took up the work of the State
department where he had laid il down in
answer 20 the bullet Of Guiteau, and
mapped out a policy that was intended 70
make the Administration a conspicuous
success His achievements i'm that direc.
ton need no mention here, being too fresh
n the minds Of all.
A Chain Of sorrows.
In the brief period ~ less than four
years that he was President, Uarri.
son Secretary OF State troubles came
to him and whitencd his head aud
enteebled his frame In that brief inter.
val his eldest son. the pride of his heart
and his eldest daughter had died; his
son, whom he had perhaps
by overindulgence, had dragged
ms name through the divorce court and
pupieRunts- Then more STpshipg than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
1 CUSTOM HOUSE STREET.
A modern instance

of fine brains and fine machinery
getting together to produce the un-
expected-is found in the new,
quick-winding Waterbury, a watch
with the best features of a high-cost
timepiece, yet at only a fraction of
the price.
1t has a remarkably close adjust
ment and jeweled bearings-which
make it an accurate time-keeper
while taste, elegance and genuine
ness are combined in its outward
appearance.
IT'S handsome enough for Sun
day ana cheap enough tor week
DAYS. May save hanging your
Sunday watch. ANY icwcler will
show you many styles of the new.
quick-winding Waterbury. s.
20 StS. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27

General Garfield's selection OF Mr..
Blaine for the first position in his Cabinet
was not the outcome of his efforts in his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-27
OF STATE.

Mr.. hisine's short Season of Service In the
Cabinet Of President Garfield.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30

Para rshabilitar Y fUrtalscsY el
CaeRpI y Combatir dlversos estados
de debilidsd organica, 6sase Ia
Emu'NCK dc Scott.
Re el mejor reconstituyeDte 90.
nOCido hoy en- Ia terapSutica.
Arecibo, Abrii % de 1875
fores Scott y Bowne-Moy sefiu-
res mtot; Hsce va alg6n tiempo
que en- mi pr&CtiCa m6dica vengo
haoiendo ueo de Ia Em&isi6n de
scottque ustedes preparan con acei.
to de ba alao & hipofosfltos de col
y soss, y no tepgo inoonveniente
- declarar que diCho preparado,
de forma ir mejorable, co el mejor
recOnsltuSente de 1til ? segura
apliCaci6n en- el linfatismo, raqui.
tismo, csOrofullsmo, en- las AfecciO.
nee torAxicAs en- general.
Y no puedO menos que Aseverar
10 cnraCi6n radical de IN caso de
sastvglgi de una nifia de dies amos,
prOclssmente hija mia, con cl uso
do tan bcrmosa preparation. To.
do 10 eual me oomplas 90 en- mani
festarles para satisfaCci6n de uste.
des y prOveOho dc la huusnidsd
DE ustedes Atento q g. DR.. Lao
Gene.
1uerSs, colOres, sangre nuevA 7
riCs, m6soulos y teiidos vlgorosos,
son les primeTas manifestations
sensib'es y visibles del uso dc Ia
EmHlsiAn De Lehman & Kemp des
pues dc an periodo do o. fern edad,
demacraeion, debiidAd 6 vmpobre-
O miento de In saogTe. Es por cato
que la EmGlsi6R De .Laaman &
Kemp es considerable como la msjor
de todas en- 80 com posiclon entfaD
loo me joEes elementoa, J el Acelie
de HigSdo de Bacalao que foYms
60 base sI mss puro , rico que pro.
duce la Ntruegs, en- donde los
age tes DC Ia casa frabgicante 10
esoojen con especial esmero. Pro-
bad J cohvenceos.
Es netsbls con Que Espidss 10
Ew1lssSa de- Sceu foGtaleee el sls
temA y hAce IeeuDeRAr lA salnd,
aun ca cAso veFdAdeEmmente de-
1cspeFAdos
III ihfrsscEIio, Medleo CiruJano,
tiiulav de esta cindAd.
| CeItilca' que hace olnc0 a6ca
IQue vengo usando con heneHciosos
Fesu tAeo. Ia Emuls9M de moelte
do higado de bAeAlso con h'poiosfi- .
toe dc cal y soaa, dsnominAda dc
Sseti, en- lss Afsocionxs de- peeho.
eserU faiismo, etc
| Qne 10 eoraldeFo 40 medlcamen
TO dc mech slmo vAIoR. ' un Feear
90 60 caaos vefdA :. ra ments desrs-
perados, D. bFe todo O. loo nihea.
| z ie 20 varllo 60 AorgsrMS qae a.
InLo dc los medleAmens0a mAa pte
esoso del arsenal tsrapeatAeo INC
Idegtn
/ 7 para Que eonase como neic.
eonvinsegc Zoe ssn sto4 y Ug y
b wne, heso l. pswseasa 50 Maya
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30
WATERLOO POLiTICO".
ExAMEN CR1TIOO
DIN LAS PRINCIPALns TRORfAs
A0BRF QUE DnsOANBA ILL ED1FrC10
p0LfTrUo MODHRNo,
DON lGNACIO DiAE CANEJA,
illEpssl Dill ssolrTR ul,sAzsll." DO Pslass:Ess
DEDICATogIA.
LA RAzON DEL TITULO.

euMARro.--Luchemos.- Hi deber
cumplido.--La generation que su-
be.--La justicia humana.- .--Pretex-
tos oriminales. -- La formula del
pYogreso.-M p ogEeso y sus ma
nifestaciones. La opinion pdbliCa.
.--El periodismo.-Lo que debe ser
el periodismo--Lo que es hoy lA
ptensa.-La preDsa y les leyes.--
La politic8s--Lo que debe ser 10
polftica.-C Como 90 hacen los poll
ticos.--O6mo naceD los partidos.-~
Los programmes coa.-ArtiH-
clos politicos.--E) Carnaval politi-
9o.--Miserias politicas. -- Sinceri-
dad politica -- Fsnatisno 3olitiCo
LA demccrs cia.- Principles de-
nnocrGticoa. "a beurdos democrAti-
oos.--Delirios democrAticos. -- La
Nbertad de 10 OAtedra.--Libertad
contra derecho.--La igualdsd so
cial.--Ls igualdad On Ia historia.--
Ia igualdad ante 10 raE6n.--La So
berania.-La demagogia.-1os hun
NOS modernos.--La revoluCi6n.--
Las hnelgas.--Oo Confusion y caos.-
Hl nihiliBmo.-Propsgandss demo
ledoras Cancer sooial.--Antino-
mics y anomslias.--El mayor de
los errores.---AllA va la nsve.--Epi
logo y conclusion.
Deventa.--En la 1mprenta del
BOLYTIN MMRcANTIL.
Precio.--Un peso cincuenta Ger
svos ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-30
Ga OETILI.AS.

Bscudos Eacicnsles & idem dc
Puerto, Rico. tamaEo % i Al cent?
metros, , 40 centavos. Imp,enta
del BOLETIN.
Rstrstos do Eu 3 ntidsd Leon
XIII. ~ Los 6nicos autenticos, del
rcnombrsdo Ohartran, do vaEios
tsmsnos, se venden en esta I'm.
prenta. Esta acreditado Que el Do
fecido de estos retratos CON el We
nerando original 60 fidehsimo. El
mismo Santo Padre asi 10 Ia reco.
nocido.
V6ase el anunclo que scerea de
tan magnifcos setrat0a W en- otra
parts.
tihsoa.-~Recibid asa sstA In
Afental
kos sraades srssismas, por Pull
RsFsaI