davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-11
TExI "a AnLE

", lt ,l'e ST t., noieeai eat.
% .,...A ., .,,.iI d id all ue deiica
wi', ne .iiiei .n a. zeal. nj be
al red al al ,ar,. . .kea tu ri ,ne m"-i as
tid,SLs epi ure
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-11
is4jiORS d

and the finest mixed and fan drinks will al
ways be forthcoming upon order hne club
room Is at the disposal of parties who wish u
indulge in social game of cards.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-11-11
II III II - ?.

viii ue sGppi I'D si'n none but the ,hoiee
gtssES.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
For Group.

The dreadful ringing, rafting cough
that heralds Group must be promptly
met, writes mother. 1t always attacks
it's victims in the night, and it is to be
greatly feared on account of the extreme
rapidity with which it works. If the
child is at all hoarse on going to bed put
a napkin wet with cold water around
his throat, and over this put two or three
thicknesses of flannel, entirely envelop-
ing it to keep in the steam generated.
By such simple means it is certain have
often warded off an attack of Group. If
it is too late for this, and some time must
elapse before you can get your physician,
give ipecac, in teaspOOnful doses for a
child of six every five minutes until
vomiting ensues, and put hot moist
poultices on the throat and upper part
of the chest. When practicable, which
it seldom is, give hot bath; but unless
you have well-heated bathroom and
every convenience this would better be
avoided.
These remedies are worth booking in
case of Group suddenly attacking little
one.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12

the fire; when without warning, deaths
messenger called him, and without will
The property the wife had mostly earned,
by law, went to his distant relations,
(they had no children), the real owner
having to be satisfied with third of the
income from farm that produced little,
alone the expenses of keeping it up, her
interest ceasing with her life, and had
she not found warm friends outside of
the recipients of her earnings, would have
been subject of public charity.
The making of will is simple mat
ter, merely stating your wishes in regard
to the property, that you are in sound
mind, naming an executor and signing
it before witnesses. If you have large
property, or wish to make a bequest out
side of relations it is well to have it drawn
up by lawyer, but comparatively few
wills-nOt more than six per cent.-are
successfully contested. If the intent of
the testator is clearly stated, few courts
or iuries will decide to reverse it, and
particularly where it provides for wife or
children.
If an executor is named much legal
formula is saved and much expense to
the heirs. Do not neglect the duty Of
making a WILL nor allow day to pass
when some death or increase or change
of property makes change necessary.
Many do neglect, and a sudden death
causes disposition of their property en-
tirely contrary to their wishes.
GEO. W. HASTINGS.
Interlachen, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
Cucumber Pickles.

We often hear some of our friends
speak Of being unsuccessful with their
cucumber pickles. An exchange, Good
Housekeeping, furnishes us with a recipe
which we believe is an excellent one and
also one which our readers will appre
ciate as it is an easy and quick way in
which to have nice pickles Oh short
notice.
To soak cucumbers taken from the
brine, pour boiling water over them, and
as it gets cold, pour off and put on hot
again; repeat this until all salt is extracted
The hot water makes them more brittle
and plump, also freshens them much
sooner. After draining them we'll put
into a preserving kettle with vinegar
enough to cover, teacupful of sugar
to quart Of vinegar, with spices to
taste; boil until we'll heated through, and
can. This gives a nice sweet pickle
ready at any time. If sour pickle is
preferred put in pieces of hOrse-radish,
peppers, whole black pepper and vine
gar, boil and can as before, which will
give an excellent sour pickle for relish.
These can be prepared before house
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
About Russet Shoes.

One of the drawbacks to the wearing
of russell shoes is the fact that they so
easily take on a rusty look. An easy
scheme for keeping them clean and
bright is given in the Chatham Repub-
lican by one whose own footgear testi
fes to the value of his plan. He says:
"With piece of nice, ripe banana l
can not only keep russell shoes clean,
but can keep them polished as well. I
simply take piece of banana and grease
the leather with it, and then polish it
with cloth In this way all the dis
colorations are removed and polish is
obtained. Troy Times.
Who has ever tried this?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT,
Make Your Will.

One of the most important transactions
in life is making ones will, and the
changing of it SO often as your property
changes, or your desires change in regard
to the disposition of property.
Some have peculiar superstitions about
the making of a will, fearing it has to do
with shortening the life of the testator.
Others have the feeling that when they
have a certain amOunt-enOugh to make
it worth while-they will attend to it.
But it matters little, how young you are
or how little property you have, if there
is any one person or persons you would
like to have that property, it is your SOL
emn duty to make a record ofyour wishes
before witnesses, and save dispute over
your possessions, or the same being dis
posed Of in law contrary to your desires,
and possibly good part Of it exhausted
by litigation. In most States a widow
gets but One-third the income from the
realty during her lifetime, and this is so
meager, frequently, that the wife is left
comparatively destitute. Ihave in mind
worthy couple who together had accu
mulated competency, the wife being
the more potent factor in the accumula
ton, of the two. They frequently talked
the matter over agreeing verbally that
that the property should be left to the
one who survived the other. One even
ing the husband came in from his days
work and after supper was sitting before
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
Soup.
Interlachen, Fla.

Editor Household Department:
In the winter and early spring there is
nothing better for family wi ere there
are children than tureen of good soup,
and when it is properly prepared it con-
tains the greater portion of the nourish-
ment that is in the did food of which it
is made, and not only this, but food in
liquid torn is more easily digested
and therefore is better COR children. In
the preparation of soup care should be
taken to have all the vessels perfectly
clean that are used in connection with
it. The meat and vegetable should also
be fresh and free from any signs of de-
cay, and the herbs we'll dried. The
meat should be placed in thu water
while it is cold, because cold water not
only extracts the nutriment but causes
the meat to be tender and of crisp
texture AS soon as the water comes
to boil the vegetables should be ready
to put in and allowed to boil until the
soup is of fine flavor. In the winter
soup will easily keep on hand for
week and for an economical house
keeper it would do well TO boil up the
scraps of meat and bones that may be
on hand in the preparation of soups to
last for several days during the cold
winter.
l think there is nothing so warm and
apetizing for growing children with vary
ing kinds as bowl of rich soup. And
if pea soup is made one day, barley
another and so on they will not tire of
it, but will always eat and call for more.
Do not chide them for eating too much,
or of being ravenous, for no harm is
done, and it is food that will allay an
appetite only for short time because
the digestive organs have so little
trouble in disposing of it. However,
we have no fears bat what a person who
is a good housekeeper will be careful
that all is properly prepared for the
table and that one who has peculiar
appetite is not sighted for it is seldom
that one refuses plate of good, appe-
tizing soup. j. u. }.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12

Our readers will find the Kelsey Plum,
those great large green, luscious looking
fruits are delicious stewed for breakfast.
Cut up into medium slices and put into
a stew pan and with heaping measure
of sugar and just a little water. Let
boil down almost to the preserve consist
tency and it is elegant for immediate use.
They also make nice preserves.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
Our contributor, who handles q

Our contributor, who handles a
grave" subject in this issuein private
letter says, although it is such a
"grave" subject he hopes it will not be
unacceptable. He says he has seen so
much confusion from failure to make a
will that, that is what prompted him to
write it. s. let this be a warning
to those of our readers possessing
valuables who have their favorites to be-
stow them upon.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12

with hot water and let it stand twenty
four hours; then, when prepared to battle
with a sponge, put teaspoonful of this
mixture, well shaken, into your basin.
A surprising quantity of dirt will come
from the cleanest skin. The ammonia
cleanses, and the camphor and the sea
salt impart q beneficial effect which can
not be exaggerated.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
Rules for Young Housekeepers.

AS a general rule most young house
keepers feel rather awkward when serv-
ing their first dinners, and would like to
know just what rules should be observed
on such occasions, and for their benefit
we quote from an exchange the follow
ing rules, which may be followed with
safety:
Bread must be freshly cut.
Soiled dishes and plates should be re-
moved from the right.
Table cloths must be laid without
wrinkles and perfectly straight.
A dining-room must be free from
dust and at a pleasant temperature.
Carvers must be treated with as much
respect as if they were razors.
Everything relating only to one course
must be removed before serving another
course.
A meal must never be announced until
everything is in readiness which is
needed or may be needed.
A waitress is responsible for the pro-
per heating Of dishes and plates before
they are brought to the table.
The sharp edges of knives must be
turned toward the plate, bowls of spoons
and tines of forks must be turned up.
Everything that admits Of choice must
be placed to the left. Everything which
does not admit of choice must be placed
at the right.
In clearing the table food must be re-
moved first; then soiled china, glass, sill
yer and cutlery; then clean china, glass,
silver and cutlery; then crumbs; then
carving cloths.
In addition to these do everything pos
sible to make your guests feel at home
at your table. Let sense of hOSpitable
welcome pervade everything, avoid all
unnecessary formality, and with each
guest breat thing the genial atmosphere
of welcome your dinner will be success
and pleasant remembrance to all who
partake in it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
Potato Pie.

Mnte cold potato with very little
onicn pepper and salt to taste; put in
enough gravy 10 make quite moist, and
few capers. Pour the mixture into a
buttered pudding dish, spread the top
with mashed potato, and put in the
oven; when it is very hot, rub piece of
butter over the top, and return to the
oven TO brown.-Old Cook Book.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
THE JEWELS or GOD.

AS wandered along the city street
1 saw where the jewels OF God were sold,
And my thoughts went back to the meadow
track
Dotted with daisies of gold,
Where the south wind plays thrO' the summer
days,
Where carol the birds the whole day long,
And the brooks refrain seemed to fall again
Like the echo of a song.
Gods flowers were never made to sell
Do we barter the song OF the birds,
Or pay for the smile that is shed the while
With tender and loving words?
Is tear worth gold, is he sunlight sold,
Are the breezes that come to US free?
And flowers were given a sw' ct gift from heaven,
Like Gods love- nstntingly.
Then why are they cold when the poor must pass?
1t is only the rich that can buy.
Tho the sunlight falls on he palace walls,
1t will shine where the poor men sigh
And the winds are free to you and to
Then why are t he flowers not free to oil?
And again dream OF the meadow stream
Where is neither bond nor thrall.
-FTaVel Scott Mines.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12

cleaning days come on, and help in
many meal to give an appetizer.
We would suggest that Suzan Jane,
our contributor in last issue, who was in
search of the above recipe, try the fore
going and report to us.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
A RETELA 1'ION.

He'd had dose of cucumbers,
The sort the average vender sells,
And as he clutched the part wherein
Some men the vest protrusive swels.
He said with facial emphasis,
In keeping with his brand Of woe,
81 know why old John Adams wrote,
Man want, but little here below"
-,SeIecte6.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-12
A Summer Bath.

Put to cup of sea salt, one-half ounce
of camphor and one-half ounce of am
monia in a quart bottle; fill the bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-07

For sale by summer, 4 Dau,ly. o1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-07
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express ana Pass e ger rains
maize prompt connections With the
asv eral railroad lines in the East.
~allman Palace Sleeping Cars and
rnNr iSt;' sleeping Cars tttsached to all
rain .fiuing C.rs aitlcned 10 fast
N all IT; ms between Tru, zee and Og-
len.
ficke soid, sleeping car berthS Sc
-ured, ano other infnrmati given on
tOplication 10 the Cos Agt. AT Reno
where passengers catliaA - person can
'ecurr choice of routes, etc. 3
richard Cray, Ger. Traf. Mans.
T. H. GOODMAN,
Gen Pass. Agt.
San E'raaf t~cO. ~.
t.ne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-07
lR61 1893
6. 8. RAIL.
Carson. 1>3cv - cvada
....rfpoRTEe AND DEALln ns.....
Hardware and Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you car get Every
thing you Want, and III Prices that will
Make You Happy.

shelf goods windows DOORS blinds crockery gas
ware lamps and fixtures table and pocket Cutlery stoves
lii redwood shingles ath chinaware, chandeliers
bar fixtures, fancy goods, silve and plated goods
nickel and plain agate ware plain and stamped
tinware, guns, pistols, powder, shot, cart
ridges etc bird cages, baskets Voc"
pows reapers mowers binders, rakes threshers, and
water pipe etc., sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
buggies carts and bucktosrds, painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting owder wedges
and sledges pumps, hose faucets, belt
ing rubber goods
DAGENT FoR-Champion machines Buckeye and otner ma
Chimes Chilled Pows other Eureka Hose Buck
stoves Model Ranges Heath Miigan Points,
Planet Jr Ioes utivato eeders and many other
goods Will fill all special Jsers at rices Tin.
ners plumbers constantly hand do work shOI
mche
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-07

AppeI's Partisan Enamel For the
creation of perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
Appefs Corn 1pIexicn Cream Eradi-
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skla the
Texture of youth.
APpePs Skin .sa s~t7s Eradicates all
blemishes s.s-s ~. = ztls ms of the skin such
as Tan, sunSurn.-F Y 8. Swarthy and
greasy arnearar.s 81 ta lace.
APpeIS CFiCssezs CygCcr in Flesh
White, Pink and cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent ap'
pearance.
AppcIS Natural Esust1 The only Rouge
true to nature when applied to the face OF
l.~atfar Blondes, Dark Tor BTunettes.
rss A--sl ceszo.ie co. s.a gsa7e.-:o, e3l.
a pamphlet on how to Create . complexion frse
and goods For s.1eBy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-07

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and we can guarantee to suit
your tastes
suits to order at $40, $22 so, s25. and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince y lberts and Frocks also
Fine Overcoas of Imported Goods, both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $l.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us call, and we will guarantee all work.
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-01-07
The SOUTHERN
g. q - sa s]a
COMPANY

! AJsS ~ UJSgSa 4AHu I
COMMENCING UESDAY Nov.
= /, 1902, and until further notice.
AIMS will leave Keno rs toIIows:
H,O6 A VI -Daily-Atlantic EX-
( .OO press train for Winnemucca
iattle Mountain, Palisade. oguen
ma Fast, carries only hrst-claSS pas-
.t-lgerS, through and local. Dining car
ogden.
O.Sn A. NJ. Daily Pacific Express
90 train for TrucBee, Sacramento.
srrlt-cia ana San FcanciSc +, arriving ii
9.t5P Nj, Connects at SacI ameDto at
$50 p 81. win the Los Angeles
Npress for Fresno, santa Barbara,
LOS Angeles, san Diego. .oaj 7:l0 P.
TO- Woodland EH ighf's I4anding.
TAX A. MD ly Mixed Train for
'.to Verdi am all stations 10 True
kee.
Tu,O0 p NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
lVsSO tram for Wi1nemucca, Battle
tlonrtain PalIsade, ogden and
Fast, Carries local first class passen-
ers and through second class passen-
0,IO M. -Eaily- Pacific Express
y S.4O train for RoSeville JE'tn Sacra-
rsnfo and Sal. Francisco viz Benicia
arr wing at 1915 A. NJ. Conn cts at Sac
;sGusnto with train leaving at l0;40 A. n,
Il Stockton. I.athrop, San Jose
an Fi+ Dcfsco Fresno Los Angeles San
Diego; d East, via New Orleans; AT 10:-
IS A. NJ for Williams. willows and Red
ding at 8 O0P. NJ. foi Fed Bluff and at 1850
P NJ. for Marysville, Chico, Redding,
Portland Puget Sound nd East. 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-02

tilva, Zaldivia, A-nzuoa. Lazcano, Lego
rreta, Ormaiztegni, Segura, Villabona,
Albistur, Amezqueta, Andoain. Asteasu,
Berrobi. Cestona. Elgoibar Hermann,
Orio, Plaeencia. Renterfa. Usurbil. Ia
rauz, Zumaya. -. ...
Huelva. Moguer, A,losno, Ara.
cena, Ayamonte. Beas. Cartaya, El
Cerro. Lepe. La palma del condado.
Paimogo. Puebla de Guzman Rociana.
Riotinto, Trigueros, Valverde del cami-
no, Villanueva de los Castillejos Thar
sis, Calanas, Cortegana, Villalba del
Alcor.
Huesca, Alcolea de cinca, An
so. Ayerbe. Barbastro Biescas. Binefar.
Canfranc. Fraga Graus. Jaca. Monzon.
Sarinena. Tamarite de Litera Benabarre.
Bolta1a Zaidin g.
Jaen. Baeza. Bailen. Linares.
Ubeda lAlcala la Real Alcandete An
ddjar. Beas de Segura. CASTELAR, de San
tisteban. Cazorla. Guarfoman. .Jodar.
Mancha Real Martos. Navas de San
Juan. Quezada. Santiago de la Espada.
Santisteban del puerto. Sorihuela. Tore
Don Gimeno. Tore del campo Valdepe.
nas. Vilches. Villacarrillo. Villanueva
del arzobispo.
Leon. Astorga Santa Colombia
de Somoza. Argobejo Benavides. Bofar.
Cacabelos. La Ba11eza. La pola de Cor
don. La Vecilla. Mansilla de las Mulas
Ponferrada -Sahagun. Valderas Valen-
cia de Don Juan. Villafranca del Vierzo.
Villager.
Lerida. Agramunt, Almacellas,
Balaguer Bell-lloch. Bell-puig. Bell-vis.
Borjas de Urgel. Granadella. Mayals
Mollerusa. Oliana. 0rgana. Pobla de
Segur. Pons. Sanahuja. SEQ de Urgel
Seros. Solsona Sort. Tarrega - Tora.
Tremp. Viella. Albages. Alcarraz. Al
menar. Anglesola. Artesa de Segre. Ar
tesa de Lerida, Aytona. Al6s. Alguai-
re- @Almatret. Belianes .Bossost. Couques.
Cervera. Erdo Esterri de .Aneo Grania
de Escarpe. Gramena de las Garrigas.
Guisona Pqjal. Puente de Claverol. So
leras. Soses. Torregrosa. Tarroja Torres
de Segre. .
! Logrof1o. Calahorra. Enciso
Ezcaray. Haro Munilla. Ortigosa de
Cameros. Aldeanueva de Ebro. Alfaro.
Arnedo Autol Briones. Cenicero. Ger
vera del Rio Albania. Fuenmayor Maize
ra .Navarrete. Rivafecha. Rincon de So
to. h{Santo Domingo de Ia Calzada. Tore
ella de Cameros. Villoslada de Cameros.
Aguilar del Rio albania. Grava1os. La
Guardia Nadia. Soto de Cameros
Lugo. Becerrea Burgo. Castro
de- Rey. Chantada Fonsagrada. Foz.
Nondonedo. Monforte. Nadela. Quiroga.
Rabade Rivadeo. Sarria: Villabad Vi
llalba. Vivero. Aladdin Aday. Alfoz.
Barreiros Castroverde. Ger
DO. Corgo Ferreira del Vale de Orc
Friol Gomean Guiteriz. Guntin Incio
JoVe. Meira Monterroso. Orol Parga
Pastoriza Pol Puertomarin. Riobarba
Samos. Sober. Trasparga. Villanueva de
Lorenzana. Villaodrid. 1
Madrid. Alcala de Henares.
Aranjuez. Carabanchel. Collados Villal-
ba. Escorial Pinto. Iorrelaguna.
Malaga. Antequera. Alora. Ar
chidona Campillos. Alhanrin el Grande.
Ronda. Coin. Estepona. Marbella. Velez
Malaga. alameda. Teba.
Murcia. Gartagena. Lorca
Abaran. Aguilas Alcantarilla Alhafna.
Archena. Cehegin. CIezo. Jumilla Mo
Ina. Mula Pacheco Pozo estrecho. San
Pedro del pinata. Tortana. Yecla Blan-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-02

A1ava. Amurrio, Salinas de
Afiana, Araya, Armihon, Salvatierra,
Villarreal Labastida .-@..
Albacete. Alcaraz, Altman
sa, Alpera, Casas Ibahez, Chinchilla,
Caudete, HELM, La Roda, Madrigueras,
Minaya, Tarazona de la Mancha, To
barra, Villarrobledo.
Alicante. Alcoy, Orihuela,
Elche, Monovar, Novelda, Santa pola,
Torrevieja, Vilena, Baneras Benisa,
Concentaina, Denia, Javea Muro, Onda-
ra, Pogo.
A1mer1a. Berja, Adra, AL
hama, Alcolea, Carbonera, Canjayar,
Garrucha, Gergal, Ohanes, Paddles, Pur-
chena, Ragol, Albox, Alhabia, Bentari-
que, Cuevas de Nera, Dallas, Huescal,
Overa, Njar, Tabernas, Velez Rubio,
Albanchez, Antas, Benahadux, Chirivel,
Gador, Lubrin, Maria, Mojacar, Oria,
Rioja, Tahal, Viator, Zurgena.
4 Avila. Sanchidrian, Velayos,
Villanueva de Gomez, Arenas de San
Pedro, Ar6valo, Cebreros, Piedrahita.
Badaioz. Almendra1ejo, Don
Benito, Llerena, Merida, Villanueva de
la Serena, Zafra, Burguillos, Cabeza del
Buey, Olivenza, Albuquerque, Alconchel
Almendral, Barcarrota, Bienvenida, Cam
panario, Castuera, Cheles, Fregenal,
Fuente de Cantos, Fuente del Maestro,
Guarena, Herrera del Duque, .Higuera la
Real, Higuera de Vargas, Jerez de los
caballeros, Montjo, Puebla de alcocer,
Salvaleon, Salvatierra, San Vicente de
Alcantara, Tore de Miguel Sesmero,
Valverde de Leganes, Villanueva del
Fresno, Zainos, Zalamea de la Serena,
Santa Marta de los Barros.
Isla,s Baleares. Palma
de Mallorca, Mahon, Ciudadela MenOrca,
Felanitx, Inca, Llucmayor, Manacor,
Porreras, Soller, Alayor, Alcudia, Bini-
salem, Campos, Ibiza, Muro, Pollensa,
Puebla, Santa Margarita, Santa Maria,
Sinen.
Barcelona. Manresa, sa-
badell, Alella, Arenys de Munt, Argento-
ma, Berga, Breda, Caldas de Montbuy,
Caldetas, Calella, Canet de Mar, Capella-
des, Cardedeu, Cardona, Esparraguera,
Granollers, Gracia, Horta, Hospitalet,
Llinas, Manlleu, Martorel,l Masnou, Ma
tar6, Molins de Rey, Mollet, Moya, Piera,
Premia de Mar, Roda, Salient, San An
dres de palomar, San Braudilio de Llo-
bregat, San Celoni, San Gines de Vilasar
San Juan de Vilasar, San Martin de pro-
vensals, San Pedro de premia, San Pedro
de Ribas, San Quintin de Mediona, Sans,
Sarria, Arenys de Mar, Badalona, Cell
da, Igualada, ~Malgrat, San Gervasio de
Cassolas, San Feliu de Llobregat, SAINT
Sadurn1 de Noya, Sites, Tarrasa, Vich
Villafranca del panades, Villanueva y
Geltr1. .....-> -. .~.~.% s.5.s&s
Burgos. Amanda de Duero,
Miranda de Ebro, BELGRADE, Bribiesca,
Castrogeriz, Cilleruelo de Bezana, Lerma,
Pampliega, Pradoluengo, Boa, salas de
los Infantes, Villadiego, Villarcayo, Es-
pinosa de los Monteros, Gumiel de Ian,
Gumiel del Mercado, Melgar de Ferna-
mental, Pancorbo. Ona, Penaranda de
Duero, Sedano, Villalmanzo
C&CereS. Coria, Navalmoral
de Mata Plasencia, Trujillo, Valencia de
alcantara, Alcantara, Arroyo del puerco,
Brozas, Garrovillas, Hoyos, Logrosan,
-Montanchez Miajadas, Hervas, Jarandilla
Cadiz. ARGOS de Ia Frontera,
geciras, Gibraltar, Jerez de la Fronte-
San Fernando, San Ldcar de Barra-