davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-30
RACING ON THE SOUND.
Ninth Annual Regatta of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club.
Especial to The Evening world.)


Especial to The Evening world)
NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y, June 3d.
The ninth annual regatta Of the New Ro-
chelle Yacht Club is being sailed to-day.
A southwestern wind is making things
lively, and the tide, which Is full now.
will be on the turn at the start.
The Myndert Starin is well filled with
guests to enjoy the 22-mile sail on the
Sound. The harbor has many yachts be.
sides the ones entered for the race, and
they are gayly decked. Here Is list or
the competing yachts:
schooners-viator. W. Gould Brokaw; Eismersie.
sioop. Cutters. Yawls-Minerv., Henry, W.
s s:n sfyif s.'qio H'nE n n
Lily. g. Vernon Durriili Penguin, O. Z. Bright
son Eurybia, Charlie: Pryer: Sonuntgc W. g.
e esI. Tsy smith, c.neT We've. D joseph S'n %sA.p
Archer, i; smyihs; Goblin: ThGms. r RiSS:
carries fs Hartman s' sails' randall ''
can IT,; Firt, W. Gould Brolaw; Minne,onka
George Work; vaquero. II. b. Duryea; Adelaide.
cabin datboat.-M.i,A, o. H. ch.ilbors;
Twilight, Eugene Lahbden; Ami Arthur N.
Hunter: ooonee. 9. T. Pierce: Mary. william
n slmonson; Marguerite. v. r. simmonsi klttis,
Haren Morse; Tabitha, Dr. John c. MaoEvitt +:
wiliada. william @. Newman: Addie. J. A
Lopez Diai; Eioise. C. +. Robbins: Almira II.
Open catboats- Mollie Mac. p. E. Macarthur.
La Ferichole, c. r. Buchanan; Edna. George
Downing; Ida X, c. W. Yoltr; Violet, Godfrey
wieners; rerrapin II. L. Curry; lone. Constant.
W. Bird: Anslesia. Lewis II. Spence: Irene.
Henry Andruss. jr.
The judges are DIR. G. w. Chandler,
Bayard c. Fuller, p. ]. Krackel and ].
c. Summers.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
BROADWAY CONDUCTORS.
They Are to Make . Fight for an
Increase of Wages.

There Is considerable dissatisfa ction
among the conductors on the Broadway
cable cars at what they regard as an In
justice. They receive 81 per day, while
the motormen receive $40. The con-
ductors claim that they work twelve
hours out of the twenty-four and that
their positions are far more responsible
than the conductors of any other line.
and, as a consequence. they should be
entitled to better pay.
"Our position is very trying one" a
conductor said to-day.
III countryman comes to town he
feels It his duty 10 ride on Broadway
car We have to answer more questions
and exercise more patience than the EN-
playees OF any road in the city
II you notice you Will see that the
passengers OF other lines generally have
their fare rea iv With the Broadway
passenger 1t is different. II he Is not a
countryman absorbed in his surround
ings he's business man absorbed In MS
naper md he never attempts 10 get his
fare from his pocket until We request IT,
This takes our time from the rear of the
car. II IL one of many annoyances,
1.-The men think they should get peter
wages and are going 10 make nght foI
IL. The subject has not been brough,
IN in open meeting yet. but will be very
sOOn,'
The evening world., 1894-06-30
OFFICIALS ARE RESERVED.
This Strike Not Expected to Extend
East of Chicago.

A visit this morning to the ofiicials Of
the principal railroad lines with Offices
in this city found them little inclined to
discuss the railroad situation In the
West Indeed. there was the most
studied reserve maintained on all sides.
but 1t was clear that no little anxiety is
felt here.
mo strike has ever been brought
about by the same cause" said an ON
cial Of the Pennsylvania Traffic Depart
ment.
1.-THE strikers. as Is generally known.
are not making war against the rail-
roads. They are not combating US d.
rectly, but the fight Is made more diff
cult because Of that very feature.
"Of course. 1t IL always the old story
Of bossing or being bossed, and the ulti-
mate result cannot be IN doubt. The
Western country has had enough hard
knocks within the past two years. and
all she needed to bring her to q complete
standstill was this strike. ! don't be
lieve that the trouble will ind its Way
east of Chicago"
The evening world., 1894-06-30
DUPuY WILL REMAIN.
Notifies Casimir- Perier that He
Will Continue as Premier.
There win Be No Change In the
French Cabinet.
Funeral OF Carnot to Be Demon
stration Against Anarchy.

PARIS. June 30.-Throughout the city
and all over France preparations are
about completed to demonstrate to-mor-
row the affection and respect which the
peopie Of all classes had for the muir
dered President, the late NJ. Sadi-Car-
not.
Paris has witnessed some elaborate
funeral displays, but II is believed that
the outpouring OF the people. the deco
rations and the floral tributes which will
be seen tomorrow when the remains OF
the late President are carried to the
Cathedral Of Notre Dame and from
there to the Pantheon. will be greater
and more elaborate than ever before
In fact, II would seem that the people
have determined to make the funeral OF
Badi-Carnot q demonstration against
Anarchy, as well as a tribute OF deep
respect to the dead Chief Magistrate.
This demonstration, however, is entirely
calm; but II is all the more effective, for
Il shows that France really mourns her
loss and is deeply incensed at the out
rage upon the part of the blood-stained
disciples Of Anarchy.
30 far a. the political situation is
concerned Il seems to be finally deter
mined that M Burdeau. who was onereo
the Premiership, and who persisted IN
declining that honor. has decided TO ac-
cept the Presidency OF the Chamber OF
Deputies. 1t IL asserted on M. Bur
deau's behalf. that he was obliged, by
the advice Of his physicians. to reiin-
quish the task Of forming Cabinet
On the other hand. NJ. Dupuy. after
consulting with his colleagues. informed
casimir-Psr this morning that he had
consented to remain Premier.
II was oficialiy announced this after
noon, contrary to expectations, that
there viii be no change in the Dupuy
Cabinet
M. Goron, the Chief of Detectives, has
resigned. and his resignation ia said TO
The evening world., 1894-06-30
RUSSIAN SHELLS SUPERIOR.
Remarkable Result of An Armor
Test at 81. Petersburg.


LONDON. June 3o.-A despatch to The
Times from st. Petersburg says: "A
trial was made yesterday Of six lo-inch
armor plates, the face OF which had
been hardened by the Harvey process
A S-inch Oboukhoff gun was used. The
first test was made with the latest I'm
proved Hotter shells. These were
stopped BY the plates and smashed. A
tent was then made with similar shells.
with a Russian secret improvement, and
the result was remarkable. The shells
not only pierced the plates, but sped q
distance of some thousand yards to the
rear Of them.
When recovered the shells were found
to be unchanged. and this in spite Of the
fact that they were fired at an obliquity
Of eight to ten degrees. This experiment
proves that Russia possesses a projsctile
superior to any hitherto invsnted. Fur
Their experiments will be made at q
greater obliauity."
The evening world., 1894-06-30
GREAT TOWER BRIDGE OPEN.
Prince of wales Performs the Cere-
mony, While Thousanas Cheer.

" vNehS" HnS S~E0-
mony, While Thousasas Cheer.
CBy Associated Prsss)
LONDON, June 3o.--The great Tower
Bridge was formally opened to-day by
the Prince OF a Wales in the name Of the
Queen.
The weather was blazing hot. The
scene was a magnificent one. Tens OF
thousands OF persons lined the route Of
the royal procession, and the streets
were gayly decked with fiags and bunt-
ing.
The ceremony took place at noon.
when the Prince OF Wales, by means of
an electric button, opened the enormous
bascules. which have been built 20 as
to allow the Hottest vessel TO pass I'M
derneath.
A flourish OF trumpets, the thunder
ing OF guns from the Tower. loud and
enthusiastic cheering from the crowds
and the shrieking and footing OF the
whistles of the launches and steamers
on the river announced the completion
of this work.
The Bishop OF London. wearing his
robes and hoods. pronounced the bene-
diction and the oficials connected with
the construction OF the bridge we're re-
ceived by the Prince on behalf Of the
Queen. The massed bands then played
the National anthem and two steamers,
decked with bunting. passed through
the bridge amid tremendous cheering.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
to guard the royal family. Every
detective and policeman In the metrop-
oils. who could be spared from regular
duty was stationed at some point along
the route Of the procession or else about
the bridge
The evening world., 1894-06-30

consent to arbitration within twenty:
four hours his road will cease to haul
Pullman cars.
Things Mixed Mt st. Paul.
Sr. PAUL, June 3O.-The situation
here Is somewhat mixed to-day. The
Omaha and Burlington trains came In
from Chicago and started for that city
sleeping cars. The Wisconsin Central
and Minneapolis and ST Louis came In
on time. but II was impossible TO get en-
gineers for te outgoing trains.
The Great Western train for Chicago
left twenty-five minutes late, but the
incoming train was indefinitely late and
It's exact location along the line Is u un
Northern Pacific, but the regular MORN
ing train went out after twenty-seven
minutes delay. A vigorous attempt
S Sn, s mads to get the engineer to go out
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, June so.-All
the Minneapolis and st. Louis and Bur-
lington Cedar Rapids and Northern
freight trains have been moved. Passen-
ger rtains have not been delayed as yet,
and last nights train for Chicago over
the Rock Island went through with
three Pullmans unmolested.
A Trainiond of Marshals.
wADENA. MINI. June 3o,-A -passen-
ger train on the M,orthsTn Pacific wen,
for Winnipeg. 1t was the first mall from
the East since Wednesday. Superin-
tendent Sovereign was engineer and
Grand Master Mcguire was fireman.
no one could be found to alike the train
Ma Ma. Ne trains " are expected 1879 70 20
through the other way to-day.
SANTA Fe Freight stopped.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June so.-The ; as
senger trains on the Santa Fe, from
Denver and the West, due last evening
and to-day. have not yet arrived here.
They are said to be tied up en- route.
arriving and departing as usual.
This company'.s freight traffic is en-
tirely suspended. Perishable freight is
being refused. The road Is having hard
work to secure firemen enough to keep
Its passenger trains moving. None of
its switchmen here are at work. The
other roads are running all right.
A Shot Fired mt Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. June s.-The. railroads
are paying of the strikers here to-day
and employing new men, but only pas
senger trains are moving. At the stock
yards the yard master is running the
men is unable TO relieve suffering live
stock. No live stock or any freight is
received.
The men in the Cincinnati Southern
s see and a G hs snd ohic
and Kentucky Central shops at Coving.
ton, KY, were all ordered out by F.
W.. Pheian. representing President Debs
and they. obeyed the order. The roads
One man who attempted to uncouple a
train, was fired on by a United States
marshal but not hurt.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
WANTS ALDERMEN PUNISHED.
The Mount Vernon Election Quar-
rel in Court Again.

Roger NJ. Sherman appeared before
Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. this morning and asked that
Democratic Aldermen jerks. Mcgowan,
Miligan. Fisk and Uhlcht. of Mount Yer
non, be punished for contempt.
Mr.. Sherman represents Theodore A.
Stephenson, q taxpayer. Mr.. Sherman
claimed that Judge Gaynor had some
time ago issued writ of mandemus
compelling the Board OF Aldermen to
meet as a Board OF Canvassers and can.
vass the certificates Of the election held
on May 15
Mr.. Sherman said that the Democratic
Aldermen had interfered seriously with
the business of the city by their failure
to perform their official duties and obey
the order of the Court.
Martin ]. Keogh appeared for the
Aldermen. He said that his clients were
not to blame for the present state OF
affairs.
Justice Gaynor reserved decision on the
motion this morning and allowed Mr.
Sherman until Monday morning to hand
up additional papers.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
SAYS HE is PROSECUTED.
Lc,oN witness krumm Declares
lie would Not nuy Byrness hook.

In the Essex Market Police Court to-
Say Charles Krumm. the Chrystie street
concert saloon keeper. who was n wit
ness before the LeXow Committee. was
held FOR trial on charge OF giving n
concert without having theatrical II
.efst
krumm was arrested on april q and
,uid hr - sect.l q license within few
7pys Justice Hogan adjourned the cage
several ''racr - give ILrumm an OPP
purtlnity 10 gtt license. KrImm re
gprtud 10 the Justice To-day that, al.
though he had gone u the Mayor
once over q dozen times he had not yet
suocc.ard in YetIiuy a license. lie said
ae WAC ErTsc"ulea b"oaUss he refused
20 purchase Supl Byrnes bguk on Grim
iuals. Justice Hogan parUled him Oh
ms own Ie.0EnllAn-u.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
INCREASE OF DEATH RATE.
0.I Deaths During the Week, of
which ISL Were Infants.

Their eport OF the ureau Of Vital Sta
tistics for the week shows an alarming
increase IN the death rate. Altogether
gu deaths were reported. as against sid
for the previous week. Out OF that num-
Der iSs died OF summer complaints. and
Isl victims were children under the age
Residents OF tenements suffered most
no less than s6i deaths being reported
During the week twenty died OF sun
stroke, while only one such case was
reported for the week previous. The
average death rate for the paSt i've
yelrs has been 3Os,
The evening world., 1894-06-30

BY a stroke OF enterprise. THE Sun
day World has secured this valuable his
tory exclusively. MeneyHl was Napo-
Icons secretary, and he writes with an
authority which no other historian could
possess. Extracts from advanced sheets
will appear In The World" Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
SANTO HIS FIRST NAME.
A Despatch from Rome Says the
Assassin Was santo Cesario.
By Associated Pr,

(By Associated Prsa)
LONDON. June ao.-The correspondent
OF The Standard at Rome says that IL
10 the Italian custom IN efficial documents
TO place the family name frst and the
baptismal name second. This caused
confusion in resard 10 the name Of the
assassin OF President Csrnot His name
10 Santo Cesario. Santo being the
Christian name and Cesarto the sgrnarn.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
ANARCHIST PIE ARRESTED.
Suspected of Being Connected with
tho Plot to Murder Carnot.
CBy Associated Presa)

By Associated Presa)
LONDON. June 3o.-The correspondent
Of The Standard at Paris says that an
Anarchist Of the name OF Pie has been
arrested at Chalons. He was a patient
In the hospital at that place. and two
days prior to the murder Of President
Carnot he told other patients that the
President would either be destroyed by
. bomb or stabbed to death during his
visit To Lyons.
Pie. at the last general election, CON-
tested q seat In the Chamber OF Depu-
ties against M. Bourgeois. He obtained
only . few votes.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

william Fitzgerald, q printer. nineteen year.
old. Of s2t Third avenue. was held for trial on
charge of highway robbery In Essex Market Cour
to-day. He denied the charge.
william Bromgoif was to-day sentenced to tn,
island for three months for being dunk ant
swearing at passers-by Who would not sivs hin
money.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
LlIDED WITH AN ICEBERG.
Bia Hole Knocked In the scandi-
navia, from Boston.
Dy Associated Preal

Nby A0ooihted Fre1J
GLASGOW. June So,-Ths Allan line
steamer Scandinavia, Capt Gunsen.
which arrived at Greenock to-day from
Boston. reports having been in collision
with an iceberg in midocean. A large
hole was knocked N the steamer. four
feet above the water line. and her bow
spirit and ngure-head were carried away.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Threaten SANTOS cAPToR.
Report that Anarchists Tell Him
His Fate 10 Sealed.

LONDON. June so-The correspondent
sf the Telegraph at Paris says that two
Anarchista representing themselves TO be
Journalistic. visited the man at Lyons
Who arrested santo when he was trying
10 escape after stabbins President Car
not. After offering him nattertns con-
gratuiations they induced him to give
them his photograph. They then aban-
donsd their disguise and told him that
his fate was sealed.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
NAPOLE0N'S PRIVATE LIFE.
HIS Secretary Writes the story Of
the Great General of France.

Recent events in France have drawn
the eyes Of the world to this young Re-
public. simultaneously with the death
Of Carnot by an assassin's hand ap-
pears the life story OF the greatest Cen
sral France ever had. Baron de Meme
walls long-looked-for Memoirs OF Ma
poleon Bonaparte" Is published.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

AarbA yArilla gsNt
Hoods " my lltt.e an.
for throat trouble aud
II gave lsT immediate
rellsi. Ny brother nas
also taken A. Gpd II has
cured Lam Of asthma,
Previously he could not
est III uch and got only
q nttls sIsep. Nov he
Las . Eood appetite,
cen breathe eGziy and
rf..,a ag.,.,.AnsH FN AHarIF
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Neuralgia Cured

Formerly suffered ~iiI bslrsi,as, but ~
las not trout. % az zinc. ! have lstru uOyd't
The evening world., 1894-06-30
vIGILANT AND VALKYRlE.
No Set Match, II Il SAID, Arranged
for the Yachts.
By Associated Prsss }


LONDON. June S0.-The Field to-day
says that. 80 far. no set matches have
been arranged between Yig1lant ane Val
k,rie.
Mr.. George J. @ Iuld lie said 20 desire
matches for the outside Channel courses
Of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. There
Is also some dificulty about the day. IN
less regatta 10 given up in order to ar
range o date. This Mr. Gould does not
desire. as II 10 his intention 10 have
vigilant compete IN every regatta around
the coast.
GLASGOW. june 30 capt. Hank Han
has telegraphed e. iae Royal Largs
Yacht Club saying tAat II is impossiOGe
70 xst ylgiiant ready for next Tuesday
The evening world., 1894-06-30
We'll. Reid 10 5000 10. Trla,.

Special Deputy shsrn Connolly was complain
a. On the TeuuH Police court this morning
sga.H1 william Wells. i0rty-t~o ySass Old, ~
81 NsSh.Gsrga street whom lie chsrged With
lEiceTy. sheriff Connolly vas In possession Of
syiEs goods - wsllt. lie charges The prisoner
Ni,h having tFken the EoOds aGd ElNon them 70 en-
cEgrtsaman % cart sSay, Jasies Grady held
Wslis In .50o toll for trial.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
ENGINEER CRUSHED.
sorrensen Caught in . Havemeyel
Building Elevator.

James sorrensen. twenty-five years
old, Of 400 Sixteenth street, Brooklyn.
assistant engineer at the Havemeyer
Building. Church and Cortlandt streets,
was crushed between the elevator and the
top OF the shaft this mornin.
He was taken to Chambers Street
Hospital In a critical condition.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Tortured
Oisfigured
huni|iated

U0VIhlIUkuU ~
BY unsightly skin and blood dis
eases.
Is there hope of cure!
CUTlCURA RESOLvENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers,
As we'll as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the PORES,
1t is successful in curing
Torturing, disfguring, humiliating
humors,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable. innocent and
effective,
1t especially appeals to those who
Suffered long and hopelessly.
1t acts upon the liver, kidneys and
bowels, as we'll as upon the
skin and blood.
Its use at this season
lnsures a clear skin and pure blood,
As we'll as sound bodily health.
II is the only Purifier acting on the
Skin and Blood at the same
time.
Sold throughout the world. Price. CuTrcuRA,
6Oc. Soar. DC. REsoLyrNr 81 PoTTEn DRUs
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
How to Cure Skin aud Blood Humors, +" free.
81 Facial Blemishes, falling hair and sim
pie baby rashes prevented by Cuticura sOap.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

,% i@ t isssds, az ss1 sss Sss ss
The evening world., 1894-06-30

reported here. One death from the dis
ease has occurred.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Found an Angel.

Found an Angel.
Nrom the New York Weekly
Merchant-I am sorry to lose Miss
Pinkie's services. but what must be
must. May I ask how 1t IL that q
wealthy young man like you should have
chosen a shop-girl to share your for
tune?
made unhappy marriages. and vowed
that ia never wed q woman who wasn't
q born angel. and know Miss Pinkie 10.
I have heard three different shopping la
dies speak well OF her.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

II tired, achinas nervous
q g: :: =: :; :: :: 81: q: !:
without them.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
COFF and
HOLLYWOOD.

CONTINUED nom Frs Ploe. =,
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Sporting

Flushing Jockey Club, Flushing, L. l.
Inaugural % days running meeting commencing
Wednesday. July T. s races daily; Take Jsm Ss
ferry to Colleg, Point. Special trains to race
track. Quotations on all other events Admiration.
including grand stand and paddock. 30 cents
The evening world., 1894-06-30
ZIG !
Eeam
TAs %

While
ard Chr
ty-secor
o. the
street q,
o'clock 7
came tr
about q
( /" Fun
,brasa b.
Stephan
/" Yes,'
erai on (,
'Aght for
Just
around
that hi
ard HE
" He
phan.
scar
mouth
his tn
Stsp
arm .
his VT
Stq
could
and 4
dog ].
away
hand
him Z
The
ever
from
Ste
wha
Aoe't
SIC y
The evening world., 1894-06-30

consent to arbitrat ion within twenty.
four hours his road will cease to haul
Pullman cars.
The evening world., 1894-06-30


ST. LOUIS, June SO.-The strike OF
the American Railway Union Is on here
In NIL Its force, and traffic is rapidly
coming to u stanlstill. As a result of
Tho conference held last night and orders
from Headquarters the Switchmen on
both Sides OF the river refused this
morning TO handle any cars Whatsoever
ana freight movement Immediately
stopped
Passenger traffic moved as usual. all
trains leaving on time. Not from any
assistance - the striking a. X. L. men,
however, but because the Terminal Rail
way Associations yardmasters and as
g!stants, who have never been allowed
10 t5in any labor union, formed a suiti-
Gent force 10 make M the passenger
ira. as completely and promptly. and u
start them on schedule time.
The strikers ut this point now number
Ia the neighDarhu0d OF 200 men. These
Include The swltcEmen Of the Terminal
Associa Iiop, 80 In number, aud also
those In all the individual railroad yardf
between LOO and so In number.
American Railway Union Director
George y. Kern has been arrested on
complaint OF General Manager Ramsey
| of the Terminal Association, upon the
| charge Of disturbing the peace. This IL
| thought TO presage a grayer charge,
| II Ii stated here semi-authorauvel,
| that the General Superintendent OF III,
| Burlington system has informed thi
| American RAILWAY Union members tina
II the Pullman Car Company does no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-15
ABAsTO PUBLIoo
FTeeis as ID eaxAs de xea & rs shsyoI
XII o; de- es1do s 81 chsvoE.
NEantro reap. tahLn Y mnr estinado 90


NEsatEo reap table mny sstiRRdo amige
a. aaroT ArcsdiaRo dc eata OafedEsl d.CtsE doG
10 Als Re@kas, hA ka4la0 Is atsnsi6n de obns.
,uiATRss CON IN elemPlsx de IN ibIito luioae-
neAte tEapEsso y eHcaadeYaado en- NadHid.
cue contieae Ia hstoxia del ulte que % tyi.
outR Il VivgeR dc IL PxovidsAcia en- oHta Ga.
pitaJ, "a tEiGagl9 y noveRs, Ca1reckamsnte 10
dectadeE, y ia etra do tedoa loH ctnticoz con sUo
la EScolanla solspBizA 81 Novsz aTio fiesta de
Is gjoYiosA Pr tsctora de BonRqueR. I'm ID sx.
prsIada hist94ia GcnREg,a 81 autsr tEaGes HGos.
gsxAu pa1a 81 diatlaguldo cemei GIG dc ssta Oa.
pitsl por Il prctscCoA que dispssssn 81 quito ,
por 10 pisdsd de qle hA dado pruebaa en- los I'll.
timoE anoa, csTrGAd9 Lon astAn. .eciaisMtoa el 2
dc Esero hasta daYpu6s del raedio dis, COR 81 fin
dc fs9ilitRx guH dopsRdianIss Ia ssiste1cia Lea
sctoH xeligiosou. Tsmhi6a sc trihuta IN veto
sxpTssvO de graCist 6 Ii Excna. DIputaci6n pro.
sinsial, cuyo nxso no t8ascrihimoH como deae6.
rsmoF, por ser 60 extaaEo. III libIito Go re.
far0Reia qse 1secmaadanacs, meTecs scr adqui-
r.do no s6lo pex ~ mesito iadispptRhle siuo tam.
ki&s poH las aprseiabilisimaa eondisioRes de-
amigo ssnor Remau poTauo al psodaeids de
aqusl % d0stiha 81 mayor expIsadoH del culto {
Ii Reina de les Ang lee.