davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22

In New Zealand great progress has
been made in dairying, although no
bonuses are granted there aud the
transportation of products is not
assisted By Government subsidies. In
the season of 1912 the qusntity of
buttar exported was S,o10,6 72 pounds.
There are now In the colony seventy
eight butter and cheese factories. The
farmers receive about six cents q gallon
for their milk, and the butter is for.
warded to market ono afortnight. The
freight charges for the entire distance
of IL, 900 miles are aboat three cents a
pound. In the last two years the market
value Of dairy cattle in New Zealand has
Increased more than fifty per cent.
Here. as in Victoria, the Government
has undertaken to educate the farmers
by the use of expert lectures. The aim
Of the exporters Ii Australia and New
Zealand has been to meet and overcome
the competition Of Denmark in prices.
aud, with this purpose in view, the
wholesale price OF the best brands ST
colonial butter have been lower than
the prices Of the Danish product by
Asbont q. 20 per hundred pounds.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22

The whole number of the victims of
lynching for the past year was 266, of
whom 221 were men and five women.
This increase was disproportionste to
the increase in population, the number
for 1891 having been 1876, or forty-one
less. "The pr~eponderance of colored
Victims" remarks the Chicago Tribune,
''was not as large as might be supposed.
though it was quite large enough. OF
the whole number 1865 were colored and
eighty white"
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22
A Wonderful Mineral String.

Superintendent Stout recently de.
scribcd o wonderful mineral spring that
formerly flowed from the mountain side
some miles above the Butte Creek House
and near the Plumas County line.
This spring was first called to Mr..
stout's attention some years ago while
camping in that vicinity by an old pros
pector, who called it the ''chloroform
SPRING" The water which flowed from
it did not differ in appearance or taste
from the water of other springs, except
that it was slightly brackish. 1t was the
effect that followed the drinking Of its
waters that was remarkable. A small cup
would in the course of half ar hour rem.
der the drinker totally insensible and he
would remain for hours as if dead. But
few white men had ever tried the ex-
pertinent of drinking from it, but those
who have done so describe the effect as
not unlike that resulting from a heavy
narcotic.
To the Indians this curious spring has
been known for generations. They call
it the "heap sleep" spring, and it is said
that more than one poor weary redman
has entered the happy hunting grounds
through the medium of its waters.
MIR. Stout states that when he saw the
spring in the summer of 1890 there were
no less than five carcasses of deer besides
numerous smaller animals in its immedl.
ate neigbborhood that had drank of the
water and been overcome and died from
the effects. An examination of the
geological construction of the immediate
section failed to show any r~.inaral that
might account for the peculiar power of
the water, and, SO far as known, ne
1alysis has ever been made.-OroVille
>lal.) Mercury.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22
NEWSY ~GLEANINGS.
Hoes Asaaerce and high.

Hoes @aearce and high.
FRANCE is worth $40, 300, 000, 1000.
AMERICA is worth S47, ATS, 900, COO.
The Economic Society is in trouble.
New YORK CIrY's debt5 sos, $50, 4o7.
LAKE CHAMPLA1N is entirely frozen over.
UNCLE SAM pays 800, O00, 900 a year in
salaries.
HONDURAS, Salvador and Nicaragua are
on the verge of war.
SILVER in quantities is said to have been
discovered near Brazil. Ind
T~H1RTY-sIx nsw school districts were es-
tablished in Kansas last yearS
NEARLY 1000, 00s tons of ice have been
harvested on the Hudson River this season.
BOUT twenty-five per cent. OF the cattle
OIL Northwest ranges have perlshed IN the
late storms.
The Mexican Government has adopted
measures to retire the big copper cents from
circulation.
CHILE will soon send her war ship lmper-
ial to San Francisco laden with exhioits lor
the Worlds Fair.
REPORTS from the Southern waters are
almost unanimous as to the unprecedented
number of wild fowl.
SAN BERNARD1No, CAL. is solving the
tramp problem by giving the travellers ou'
one meal daily while in jail.
A MIssouRIAN, after f~orty-two years, has
been compensated by the Government Tor a
mule lost in the Mexican War.
New ORLEANS, LA, is to have q Masonic
Lodge. the members of which will all be
Cinnamon. Tits the first of the kind organ
lied in the South.
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN ordered the entire
division, National Guard of Pennsylvania,
to participate in the ceremonies inaugural"
ing President Cleveland.
WHEN Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, of Saunders,
Wis, took the wraps off their baby to nave
it's photograph taken, after driving to Rich
mond, they found it dead.
PROBABLY the smallest child on recort
was born a few days g in Kokomo, Ind,
to Mrs. j. Enders. 1t is a girl and weigh
with its clothing twenty-one ounces.
JUSTICE INGRAHAM at New York has de-
cided that the Manhattan Elevated road
must pay into the city five per cent. OF Its
net earnings. The deficit covers the past
ten years.
The bill making an appropriation Of $loo,
900 to have a Texas exhibit at tae H1flts
Fair, has been virtually klllei by an ill.,
definite postponement. Ii Texas Is repre-
sented, it must be by private effort.
Wolves are playing havoc with the small
domestic animals in the De Lartigo region
and in Grant Parish, Louisiana. The raven
Gus beasts have cleaned out all the lambs
and pigs and fare now at work on the
tougher muttons and porkers."
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22

I The Boston Herald admits that Mayor
Gilroys ssems to be justified in pointing
with pride to the financial credit of New
York City. The two and a half per
cent. bonds Of that municipality, which
now seldaat a premium IN the open mar.
ket, have become the highest standard OF
security in the civilized world.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22
Object of Prehistoric Skull Cutting.

We are disposed rather to accept DR..
Broca's first suggestion than the last,
and to regard %trepanning among the pre-.
historic men as having had a therapeutic
motive.
The perforation of the tomb was al.
most certainly intended as a door of
exit for spirits. Even in later times,
when the dead were burned, holes were
often bored or knocked in the urns that
contained the ashes, for the ZANE pur.
pose. Some cinerary urns have been
found with little windows, as it were,
made in them, and a piece of glass
placed over the hole. Macrobius, in
his Saturnalia, quotes an Etruscan belief
that a door should be opened for the
spirits to pass in and out.
The writer remembers a case of a
dying woman some few years ago in
Sussex. She was gasping, and appar-
emily was undergoing the last struggle
in great distress. The nurse went to
the window and opened it. At once the
woman breathed deeply and expired.
The writer said to the nurse, Why
did you open the window 2" The au-
swer given was, "Surely you wouldn't
have have her soul 60 up the climney!'
One can understand how that, if a
piece of skull had been regarded as in
contact with a demon sor spirit, it
would be respected as an amulet, and
that so the rondelles removed from the
heads of men who had been subject to
epileptic fits would acquire a virtue in
the eyes of the ignorant and super
s%titious, and be employed as charms.
And this seems to be both the simplest
and most ineligible explanation OF the
phenomena of hole-pierced heads, aud
Of the wearing Of the portions removed
from those heads by men and women
VINO hao not themselves been trepanned.
Popular Science Monthly.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22

From 1900 to 1000 Americans are
studying in Paris. The majority OF
these are studying painting; ome few,
architecture Oh sculpture; some singing,
while still others are taking what Public
Opinion calls s'this wise method" of
learning French.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22

The New Orleans Delta says there has
as yet arisen no great novelist to truly
and adequately depict the characteristic
life of the Southern people. 1t declares
that in that work lies a fruitful oppor-
tupity for some instructive author.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22

The fFowth Of Denver, COL, has been
phenomenal. The appraised value in
1886 was S33, 1876, SIS. In 1892 it was
over $74, 600, 900. It's output of manu-
featuring industries for the year 1892
was nearly $50, 600, 600, aud the trans
actions in real estate exceeded $40, O00..
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22

There are now $40 Osages and they
have to their credit in the United States
Treasury about $40, 900, 900, own 1,5Oo,-
900 acres of excellent land and do not
owe a cent. Their income per capita is
Gfty-fve dollars per quarter.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22
OPELOUSAS
Female Institute
oPELOUsAs, ST. LANDRY PARISH, LA,
VISIONS!

az ACT OF JUNE 81. 1890 + nsions soldiers aud sailors of the wr of tn
rebellion who served 80 days a. wr' honorAbly discharged from the @rvioasnd
dren, dependent parents, fathers au1 mothers. All pensions under this Act will
commence from the date of filing tn formal application latter the passage Of the
good unless fled u the Peniol B u>,l on or after June 81, 1890. Gts of the
AD OF if not in the forn slbtanciaIy prescribed by the Secretary. The rates:
child of soldier uader sixteen ysrs; All it the widow dies, the child or children
can draw such pension. The soldier il entitled to any rate from So % $19 pr
may apply under this one, or a pensoner Under this one may apply under Other
laws, but can draw only one pension at thu same time. This law requires in a sol
~ An honorable discharge.
G0 That he served at least ninety days
90 A permanent physical o mental inability to eana support but lot ds
vicious habits. ct need not have originated in the servicej
CASE OF A WDcN-
~ That the salor or soldier served at least ninety days.
C9 That he was honorably discharged.
G9 Proof Of death, but it need not have been the results of his Army N
NsThat the widow is "wthout other mem of support than her dMy
labor"
81 That she married soldier prior to June q, 1890, the date of the Act
U That the soldier or sailor died of a wound, injury or disease, which, I'M
der prior law, would have given him a pension.
CO That he left no wife o. minor child.
60 That the mother or father Is atp present dependent o her or his own
manual labor; being without other present meanso of support than their Owl mu,
lal labor. or the contributions Of others not legally bound for their support
The benefits of the first section of the Act of June ~, 1890, are not condoed 70
the parents Of those who served in the wa of the rebellion, but are extended to
Ill parents where reasonable dependence has arisen on account of the death o.
on who served, since said war in behalf of the United States, as we'll as for dis
Utilities contracted before or since discharged.
az That in lease a minor child is insane, idiotc or otherwise permanently
helpless, the pension shall continue during the period of such disability, and t MS
proviso shall apply to all pensions therefore, granted, " hereafter to be grantee sss
Of application therefor after passage of this Act.
The rules and regulations of the Department will govern all applicants M
~ Under Act Of June 81, 1890, pensions are granted to Soldiers and Sailors
disabled from old ags tgrmiy, etc.
H@NoTICE-Dr ". r. Lastrapes having recently been appointed Us
Examining Surgeon fer Pensions at Oplousas, La, it is now Of special lnteresho
claimants of Persons to come to me and make out their applications, 70
Fey cal now be examined without having 20 sustain the expenses of going 10
Civ Orleans for medical examination, at which place they have heretofore been
sthectedto go.
HART-H SANDOZ,
U. s. Pension Claim Agent
Gw-oRce with Hon. john N, Qlss1. opelousas, Louisapa. 5
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22

Charles Emory Smith, recently United
States Minister to Russia, says the Gar
is ga sedate, sensible, sober-minded,
fearless man, firm and r%esolute in action
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22

A United States Judge in Minnesota
has decided the Chinese Exclusion aot
to be unconstitutional
The Opelousas courier., 1893-04-22
New Shaving Saloon.

HAVING recently built and refurnished
IL throughout, my Barber Shop, am
now prepared, with increased facilities,
toserve the public in First-Class Style
my new quarters between Brand and
sriarity's. Shaving, Hair Cutting,
shampeoing, etc. done in the highest
style of the art. Give me a call
E. A. BODEMULLER.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
The Aur0raphone.

ROMANCE CYRUS COLE. PAPER soc.
Fifteen thousand ahead dy The the
Aabtants the planet Saun history passing
and the outcome Communication established
Saturn through auroraphone messages.
Spright STYLE logic denouemens
ghost story love story acay blended with the
messages.-Reigio- Philosophical Journal
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
A Kentucky Colonel.

-
b Read 500.
Hon Henry Caldwell only greatest Of Ame
lawyers but critics. 81 have
read beautifully written the striking
character upon WHOLE thrilling and has
pieces Of fiction that produced many day."
An Indiana Man.
By Leroy Armstrong 81 90; paper Cents.
ut bears the relation the fight against the saloon that
Uncle Toms Cabin did to the fight against St. John
book battery grape
shot shrapne park
of artilery.-Ed 6. W.
A Tramp In Society.
ByR. H. co~dr.y g. 90; paper Cents
Thrilling fascinating No one who reads it can restrain
admiration the story much
that helpful lettering
Better Days: or, A Millionaire Of
Tomorrow.
By Fitch; Cloth LOO; paper so Cents
1.-The authors this instructive and fascinating book Tom
our silver ongued and his gifted wife, and their combined talent
has produced work which sr superior anything which a
for years literary world San Francisco
Len Gannett.
BY Opie Road. Cloth, 1.00 paper. SO
SIMPLE rugged honesty pure
wholesome sentiment that the book without being
tered full gentle humo that has enough tart in to
make appeg Some of the painting almost sublime and
everywhere there that broad touch that
the authors very seH."-Charles Eugene Banks
The Price Of the Ring.
Margaret Holiness pape osnts
which
full plea social purity realistic
day Should there code
another for men?
An Heir to Millions.
By Edgar LOO; paper
powerful New York social e considered Mr..
eett himself to be his best and strongest work.
Common Man.
BY Levi. Boey. 15O, paper so
The the domestic will be pleased with this book
author exceedingly strong
story.
Selected Stories.
BY opie Read. Cloth, ST. 5o paper, 50
Ope admirable The mingled strain OF
broad humo pes anecdoe and touching pathos recalls
inimable Lincoln Madeleine Vinton Dahl
gren.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06

Send Orders for Any Of the Following Works to THE
GREAT WEST 679 Wabasha Street, ST. Paul. Minn with the
price, and the work will be mailed you Postage Free
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
A Man and a Woman.

By Stanley Waterloo. Cloth, 1876 paper, SO Cents.
"A book tremendous vitality and has out OF Chicago
lived "A Man and wo-
man. by Stanley Waterloo has the aessns and vgor OF the West
gives the history life with appalling reality Boston
Transcript
emphatic Kreur Sonata "Fgaro.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-06
A Common Man.
Selected Stories.

By opie Read Cloth $L5o; paper 50
These Ope admirable The mingled
broad pes anecdo touching pathos recalls
a
gren.
binding this makes particularly appropriativs
presentation volume.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
TELEGRAMAS

En los psri6dicos de Santo Domingo encon-
tramoS los siguientes telegramaS publiCados d.
TINA hora: 49,:
~. Paris, a de Diciembre-Todas Las policfas
europeas toman informes sobre los anarquiatag.
Se cree que Los dltraos atantados ham gido prspa
radios On Barcelona. Los anarquistas ham envia-
do cartas amsnazadoras los propietarios do las
gr&ndes casas de comsrcio do Paris. I'm dssa-
Cuerdo ha Hurgido entire Las potsnOiag europess
por causa de los anarquistas. Inglaterra NO euie.
re hacer NADIA contra los anarquistss nnientras el
Gear quiere que sean entregados sus respscti-
vos gobiernos y que loE politicos rsbsldes sean
comprendidos en- esta categoria. Lin prapga of-
ciesa alemana dice que los anarquistas de Prussia
SON yigilados establishments por la policia. Co
RE 81 rumor que Inglatsrra ha propuesto Esps
ID 81 canjsds Gibraltar por Csuta que EspaEa
IA rshusado. Alemania y Austria sontindan 90
campafissContra Leon XIII 8 intrlgan fusrtemsn
to para obtsner que el successor del Papa actual
hostil ID Franeia DiCese tambiSn que ai laI
intriRhs de estos dos gobierRos no diaran reAulta
do, Ae propopen dejsr Italia en- % Hbra acci6l
csrca de ID Santa Ssds. Pareee que 81 empers-
dor Guinsrmo 20 propone sacar pagtido do las re
cepeiones de aiio auev0 para hablar de Ia Fran
cia on t6rnninos amistosos y mostrar gran defe
YsEcia hacia 0ata naci6n. La prensa francesa sta
ca 81 cr6dito de Espana aconaeja los capitals
tas frsnceses rechaxar valores espaNoles. Bolsa
Nuaya. Y ork, cannbio aebre Londrss: 4.85--
Sobrs Paris: 6.2O1 OoDaolidados - lII6-
Renta francasa, S8,x2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
Sobre NEW-TORK .,,.1 EsFaTA an.
vista sOBRINO De IZQUIERDOT OTCa.-For
taleza 81. l6-I2

Nos escriben de Nagu.no: " El corresponssl
de un psri6dico de ess Capital CON II intencion
sin duda de dirlgrse la persona que le eomuni-
ca noticias de esta locslidsd, dice: "que debisra
despreciarse 10 del eh'vitO para darle al comuni-
cante Ell valor que 10 falta, pues para normalizar
10 administration, todo vecino honrado dsbs, al
denunclar I'm hscho, iluatrar & los encargados de
administrar justicia J prescindir de ambaiss." Y
agrega ZEN cambio 81 comercio de este pueblo y
Ia mayor parte de las lndustrias del miamo, de.
fraudan la hacienda el Municipio con sus ocul.
taciones J ssto no Sc le ocurre decirlo al pseudo
comunicante lD6nde puss essk ssa honradez tan
lnmsculada2 Porque al cabo sabe usted Ie
consta (por manifestation expontansa) 'que el CO.
mercio J Ia industria de este pueblo dsfraudan
Hscienda al Municipio , Ssisndo ustsd un
honrado vecino tsmpoco SO le ocurre erigirse en-
Mentor2 sepa el corrsHponsal Citado que no lIe
vamos por div1sH el chisme, 81 enrsdo nj las gro
ssrfas, nj NADIA de aquello que pusda rebajaTme
pretsndisndo rsbajsr. Dejese puss senor cores.
ponsal, de AtOTsas rorqus puede sucedsr que en-
elias este usted sngafsdo slgo Fl 5io"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
sa ancnantra eatra nonotron. rrocadants

Se encueLtra eAtLe nosotroe procedente de
Barcelona, donde CON notorio sprovechs miento
ours6 sus eHtudios, el iovsn don Vicente Roure
Amber, natural de Olales, que "a on dicha ciu.
dad ejercio con noble acierto 50 profession de
Aedieo-cirujano, en- la que, ssgdn nueatras
noticias, ca muy entendido. Alderman adem4s OIL
nuevo Galsno relevantes dotes personales ca
"a meior traducci6n Sc reve'a en- Las innumera
oles afeccionas que deja en- Barcelona, particular
mente en- Ia Oo!onia puertorriquefa, que CON 30
ausencia perdi6 an Companero querido, , la que
acudi6 bordo del vapor miguel Gallart" que ID
condujo estas playaa, & tribatar al amigo pai
sano la dltirna ex preai6n dc 81 carlno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31

Un perl6dico de Ponce dice que sl prssiden.
to de 10 Rep6blica de Ssnto Domingo ha sido
uombrado miembro correspondisnte de Ia Real
Accidents EspEnola. Y atribuye si favor Ia
bonita letra ipglssa con que sl dicho prssidsrte
frma las 6rdenss de fusliamiento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
ri repertoire de la Compaufa de opera {

EI repertoire dc Ia Compadia de opera 60
el siguiente: "Lucrecia Borgia,;' "Fra-Diavolo' u
"Rigoletto," 'Fausto," "Roberto il Diavolo'
'Linds," "TrAviata,'' I'll Trovstore," "Ebrsa, y
"LucciS," sCrisplno & la Oomare," "Atricana
Carmen" "Ernani," 'Traviatta," I'll Puritaul,' n
"Barbiere" "Macbst" "Gli Ugunoti," etc etc.
Dicess que Ia Compania cuenta CON busn psrsc.
nal de actores para dar algunas zsrzuelas si asi
convinlese Ia empresa. La contralto .Srta. Fe
rranti cant6 anochs en- sl "Hotsl Universe" He
elogia mucho su Voc y sscusla de Canto. Fue
muy splaudida. La gensraidad do las actr1ceu ,
actorss son muy blen parecidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31
NOTlCIAS GENERATES

Algunos amigos de la Isla 80 quejan porque
sxtraetamoa las ,noticias que mos comunicsn re-
duci6ndolas de manera deCir 10 mas osencial
Si dichos amigos so tonnsran L. pena de meditar
an POGO, veran que sus qUsjas SON infundsdas.
Nosotros ttSHemos que servlr les intereses de les
n pueblos On que sata dividida Ia Isla, y csda
dis Tecibimos notiCas para lenar dos veces el pc.
riSdico. Si NO las extrsctasemos 1c6mo podrfa.
mos desenvolvernos y complacsr to 1osT Las
notices pe}a ser publicadas en- LA CoRREsPoN-
DENoIA deben ser escritas concretamente, Rupn
miendO los eonaentsrios y las galas de ret6risa
La com panfa de opera que, segdn dijimos,
lego aver tafrde en- el vapor MEg~eAa Ga1tdrt, ha
sido muy len acogida por el pdbl1co ss dice
que dehutark com ErmdnS Fdvorita Ia proxima
semana. Sp elenco go compone de l7 parties
principales, 20 coriatas de ambos sexoe, 80 pro-
tssores de otquesta, un Hastre, I'm atrecista y un
maestro armero. Las partes principales SON:
primers tiple dram&tica abSoluta sefors Angeli-
ma de Gay; primera tiple lijera, sedorita Soledad
Curieses; primsra contraltO absolute, sehorits
Virgins r "yanti; tiples comprimaVias, senoritaa
Maria Bal~Al y Juana Calabug; primer tenor alb
soIuto, dom Pedro sotorrs; otro primer tenor,
dom Francisco Lluch; primer baritone absolute,
don Pedro Ventura; primer bajo, dom Juan Gil
Rey; 0tro primer bajo, don Eiseo Oliveras; tenor
comprinario, don Naycigo Monr6s; bsjo csricato
don Domingo Campins; bsio comprlmario, don
Jaime Pegoraro; maestro de eoros, dom Manuel
Aleu-; partiquino, dom Antoaie Fsrrstty direc
tor de escsna, don Francisco Estades Los pre-
clos ser&n: palees bajos sin sntrada, abono de IL
funciones rs pssos iden altos, 500; lunsta cor
entrads, $1S-75.-Por function: paIcos baios sir
entrada, $e1 altos, S.; lunOta y entrsda, $3.50
sntrada general, SO cts; idem gsleria, rs CITE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31

Nos dicen de Arecibo: "Reunidos los hume
rosos sociou de 10 Sociedad Cooperative "El Por
venir del Obrero" nombraron la Junts de Gobier-
no conpuesta de los senores alguisntes: Dirsc-
tor: Don Benigne e. Castro, sub.director: don
santie go Marin 2.o, Oajere: don Ramon Rivera,
Oontador: don Epifanie Perez, Secretario: don
Manuel Astor Balseiro, ConsejerOs: don jose de
Diego, dom jose A. Pereira don Fernando Con
zalex, dom Justiniano Clavelin; suplentss: Don
Evaristo Boneta, dom Santiago Seijo, don Jose
M.a Santos, dom Venturas Rivas, Sub.cajero: don
Raimundo Perez, Sub contador: don Nicanor Fe
rrer, Sub secretsrio: DON AZ gel NJ. Marin"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-31

Por los datos que pubIiosmos en- otro sitio,
sabsmou que para los aHos de 1894 95 90 re-.
partir&n I'M MILLION cinco mil medlos pliegos de
papel dc o6co, para 81 consume de los Tribuna-
les de Just'cja. Este papsL psgado en- una tira
del ancho de medic pliego, tendria Giento cuarsn.
to mil setecientos metros de largo, 6 sean vsinte
y ocho leguss, sufcients para costsar con 81 Ia
mitad de esta [sla, y 81 30 pegass en- forma de 81
bans, Sc podfa arropar CON 81, casi medic depar.
tamento.