davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

A large crew OF men are working at
the race track putting it in good shape
for the approaching meeting.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

There are about 81 national flags in
the world, besides the flags of various
colonies and parts of empires. such Is
the flags Of Canada and of Ireland, the
flags of Prussia and Of the free cities of
the German empire
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

Frank Jones, former resident OF this
city arrived from the west this morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

Rubinssein's frat teacher We Aas
no1h9. and his 1xss oone9t to1r -
v1sononD waD nado Whan - ~ -
90 - yonD 4 -
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

Custer county's first agricultural and
horse fair will open one week from to-
day.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

Extension dining g-tabls. eesy chair.
feather bsd. wardrobe. bookcass. 3D.
board carpets and spme othsr furniture
yst unsnld st H. rssidence q 4. 8
WIKI. WI 20 chsap.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

! do hereby announce myself - an in
dependent candidate for the once oe
county asssssor Of Custer county At the
ensuing election.
A. B. Snow.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20
Canary Birds for Sale.

Male and female birds at the Bob
Cross ranch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

l hereby announce myself xs . candi.
date for the Office Of Assessor of Custer
county, subject TO the action Of the re-
publican convention.
CHAs COosHALL.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

Fur ~ bsnsdt a those attending the
dsuocratic STATE convention at Helena
- eepesabsr oath and 18th. the North
ssn Pacific railroad will ell round trip
ticket at one faro for the round trip.
Thsss sicksts viii BE- on sale Sept. oath
end 2lth. and win have return limit of
Sept. 18th.
j r MONTAGUE,
Local Agent N. p. R.R
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

g. F. Ingersoll is in the city from the
north side.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bul
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

j. L. DeHsrt 10 in the city from Liv
in0ston.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20

Jack Hawkins and family returned
last evening.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-20
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MuuRa ~urv ~nNraNa
LOCAL ITEMS.

F. c. Robertson is down from Rose
bud.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
StrinriuD NarwhaIs.

With narwhals ''stringing" is most
favorite trick, and tried by the har-
pooners when at all possible. 1t is in
tended that the harpoon should pass
clean through the first, skip over the
surface of the water, and so into the
second. 1t is necessary that the boat
should be much nearer than in the case
of happening one. and a considera BILE
distance between the animals may be
allowed. provided always that the line
is direct one. This then, is what we
are about to attempt. We have been
padding with breathless care, and
scarce twenty yards now separates us.
Davidson sights steadily, and suddenly
there is a loud report. causing piece
of loose snow to break off from the
foe and tumble into the sea. At the
same moment two uniforms spring into
the air, and fall back with a single
splash. The stringing is success. Up
goes a ringing cheer that skips over
the sea and filings itself from point to
point of the ice foe in waves of sound
Away flies the line over the bow: but
the next minute the strain ceases. and
thew come to the surface dead.-All the
Year Round.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11

A most remarkable tree grows in Ne
vada, and is called by the superstitious
Indians the witch tree. 1t grows to a
height of six or seven feet, and its
trunk at the base is about three times
the size of an ordinary mans wrist.
The wonderful characteristic of the
tree is its luminosity, which is SO
great that on the darkest night it can
be seen plainly at least mile away. 4
person standing near could read the
finest print by its light. It's foliage is
extremely rank, and its leaves rescu-
BILE the bay tree in shape, size and
color. The luminous property is due
to gummy substance, which can be
transferred to the hand by rubbing, to-
gether with its phosphorescent light,
while the light on the leaf disappears.
The luminosity is thought to be due to
parasite growth. The Indians will
never approach it even in daylight,
with such superstitious awe do they re-
gard its mysterious light.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
FOREROOING.

l should be so lonely without you, dear.
Why. even now, If you be not here
For the shortest day. there's certain lack
Which does not vanish till you come back.
Aud If you were gone forever. dear.
The aching throat and the hot. swift tear
Were "a feeble vent, ana futile. due
To the aching absence. dear of you
] should be so lonely without you. dear.
KISS me again. so l know you re near.
il should reach for the old embrace
And MY arms shCUld close on "a formlesS
space.
In the midst of the world and its hollow
cheer.
In the gayeSt throng. should thrill with fear
The fear Of the void which the world would be
II you were gone from the earth and me.
] should be SO lonely without you. dear.
Though still might heed the passing year,
Though l still might toll from sun to sun.
What would it be when the work was done!
You would not see and you could not share,
And who, OF the rest would really care:
And il l were gone and twere you were lef5
I know your breast were as much bereft;
And though God were good and seraphS near
If were away while you were here,
/ should be so lonely without you dear.
j Edmund v Cooke, in Chautauquan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11

vealed that she was not yet idle. From
annoyance he passed on to thoughtful
ness, and when she drew her chair up
to the light in the evening and began
making buttonholes he said:
you have had an unus ually hard
day, haven't you, Mary?'
| His voice was kind, even tender, and
the wife looked up ia surprise.
"Oh, no: rather easier than usual in
| fact
MARY ahem-er-a-h-e -m-how this
COMPOUNDED phlegm does stick in my
throat-I've been thinking about that
plan you proposed. How much, now,
does girl get for doing common
housework?"
Three dollars a week and found;
seamstresses a dollar day."
suppose, now, pay you four dol.
lars week and put the washing out;
do you suppose you could clothe your
self and the children on that?"
II should suppose so, Ephraim, since
| have never had the half of that
since we have lived together
I've been a teetotal curmudgeon.
Mary, but if you'll forgive me Wen
start out on a new basis this coming
year. Your wages began yesterday,
and | pay my help every Saturday
night
1t was the happiest, most eomforta-
bic year of Mrs. Greenleaf's married
| life. Relieved from the CALLING neces-
| sity of begging for every dollar she
/ ranIaA lilo -.
er and more light hearted, and with
a regular income to plan with she was
/ spared much of the sewing which had
! been so burdensome-buying ready
made goods of lasting material. thus
| giving herself more time for reading
and going out than she had ever had
before. She could even buy Il new
/ book occasionally and subscribe for a
standard magazine, luxury she had
! long coveted.
Mr.. Greenleaf found the exercise of
| justice good for his own soul likewise.
and the pair came nearer to being in
love with one another than they had
been before since the honeymoon. In
every way the change was a house
! hold blessing. There was but one inn
provement to be made upon it, and
that came later as natural sequence
the wage payment was changed to
an allowance, and stout, matronly
! housekeeper took Mrs. Greenleaf's
place in the kitchen, and Mr.. Green
leaf became in time, not model but
an endurable husband, an evolution of
justice. Mrs. f. NJ. HOWARD in Good
! Housekee ping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11

SIMKINs-"What are you raising beard
for in this weather." Tomkins--"Oh, Just
to keep out of a scrape. IN. Y. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
OUTDOOR COSTUMES.
Fashionable Materials for Autumn and
Winter Gowns.


Rough-surfaced stuffs of mixed colors
rival plain smooth cloths in the street
gowns imported for autumn and winter.
Bouc.e cloths have soft curly loops of
black mohair as glossy as silk on loosely
woven grounds of bluet, dark red,
green. or brown. Zibelline and feecy
caInels-hair have tufts of rose or cerise
on checks of two shades of brown or
gray, or else light bluet on black and
green blocks. Coarse bourette threads
are effective on plaids and stripes of
darker shades. Blue and brown are
loosely woven in basket squares and
t1ecked with tan color. The trimming
for these stuffs is velvet, sometimes of
the prevailing color, but more often of
the color least used in the fabric, thus
accentuating the contrast.
Ladies' cloth with smooth glossy sur
face comes in very striking colors, the
new bluet, cerise, and other purplish
reds, and bright green among them,
which are often made more Snowy still
by contrasting color being used for
the velvet collar. Thus a sage-green
cloth dress has a collar of mauvc velvet,
one of tan cloth has bluet collar, and
a cerise cloth is also topped off with
bluet velvet. Sleek mirror velvet is
preferred for these collars, which are
cut bias, in stoclllil1e folds, and are
much trimmed on the sides with ro-
settles or punches of box plaits. or else
swallow bows with pointed y5inglike
loops that reach up to the ears.
Chiffon takes new lease Of favor,
and, incongruous as it may seem, trims
cloth gowns.
Those who like quiet colors will adj
mire gown of black cloth with a skirt
bordered with gray chinchilla fur an
inch wide on the pelt. The full round
waist has yoke of pale gray satin,
shallow and straight across front and
back, and pointed deeply on the Shout
ders. This yoke is gored TO take the
collar in one piece with it, and is edged
top and bottom with the gray fur, The
cloth below the yoke is oddly plated,
and striped diagonally with insertions
Of open cord galloon over gray satin,
giving the effect of swathing the figure.
Points Of this trimming placed diagon-
any Oh INC Shlft appear 10 coltiHue
those of the waist. Mutton leg sleeves
of the cloth have also diagonal stripes
Of black over gray. The belt is two
narrow folds of gray satin made over a
lining bait, separate from the dress,
and fastened in front by buckle COW
cred with the gray satin, and expanded
by two loops that form large bow.
A refined dress of chocolate-b brown
cloth has lighter Suede-colored cloth
border at the foot, strapped with the
chocolate cloth cut in bands and ap-
pliqued in curves. A separate vest of
the Suede cloth is worn under very
stylish coat of the dark cloth with
| light reyers and applique bands -Har-
per's Bazaar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11

pccially prepared. poor soul, in view
of the emergency. and the word, with
its obnoxious emphasis, came from the
depths. How much and what for?'
Il would like 10 do my fall shopping
to-day, and | thought ! would try and
pinch along on twenty-five dollars,
since the times are SO hard"
''T-w-e-n-t-y-ti-v-e d-o-l-lars." MIR.
Greenleafs eyes were popping. DO
you think I'm made of money, woman?''
II am sure that is a very small sum
when you consider that there are five
of us to shop for Mrs. Greenleaf re-
piled.
She always felt like a criminal going
10 the gallows when she was obliged
TO ask her financial master for money
There was always just such a hubbub
whether she asked for much or little
always the same routine of eNplana-
tion. an d she usually felt small enough
to creep through the keyhole before it
was over.
MARY and Hetty must have. new
cloaks-"
Il thought they had new cloaks last
fall" interrupted Mr.. Greenleaf
They did, but they have grown so
fast that those are quite outgrown.
One of them. with a little alteration.
will do nicely for Willie for an over
coat; the other just fits Myrtle. Then
there are school dresses and under
wear-indeed, Mr.. Greenleaf, when |
think of the actual needs ! can see
that it is only by the most pinching
economy that | can make that amount
dot should be fifty
At this alarming conclusion Mr..
Greenleaf hurriedly drew out his
poczetbook and counted out the
money, turning every bill carefully to
make sure that no surplus was creep
to his wife.
There, you must make that do you,
whatever the needs are. It's hard
times, Mrs. Greenleaf; verybody's
pinching and economizing, so you'll
be right on top of the style there"
With which parting witticism Mr..
Greenleaf lighted a ten-cent cigar, set
tied his hat jauntily on one side of his
head and went forth to his days
labor. Mrs. Greenleaf looked after
him with bitter, scornful smile and
with tears in her eyes
Years before, when she had married
him, she had loved him, had given
herself to him IN her fresh, young girl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11

erous impulse had moved him to bring
a surprise package for the family. Hey
face fell.
why, Ephraim! Your underwear is
all right with a little mending, and
you have half a dozen good shirts
"Oh, we'll, you can cut over the fan
nels for Willie, and the shirts will
keep
Il thought you said it was hard
times she said slowly. her up
per lip curling sarcasticallv. Would
you mind telling me how much this
outfit cost your
Eyes, would snapped Mr.. Green
leaf, taking refuge in temper. 81 earn
the money; l shall spend it as l
choose
You do not need to tell me- The
wife pulled out a slip of paper from
beneath the socks-the telltale bill
and read it. You can spend twenty
four dollars on yourself without a
murmur of hard times, and begrudge
me twenty-five to make five of US com
Portable for winter"
Worms will turn, and Mrs. Green
leaf freed her mind as she had not done
in ten years, and Mr.. Greenleaf lis
tened with such appreciation that he
handed out ten dollars before the per-
Grafton was overt was the very
least he could do and have any con-
science left.
Mrs. Greenleaf lay awake half the
night, thinking deeply. That sen
tence of her husbands buzzed in har
money" Didn't she earn the money
too? Was all her work. saving the
expense of girl-a seamstreSs-of no
value? Not servant girl in the town
but was more independent and better
dressed than she. A plan flashed into
her mind and she sprung it in Mr..
Greenleafs astonished ear in the
morning, but he rejected IL with
scorn.
Pay you a girls wages, indeed
hire my own wife to do her own work!
Why, lively girl would do the little
work there is to do and have half her
time to go visiting in
1t happened some weeks later that
Mr. Greenleaf came home sick
an unusual event which had hap
pened but twice before during their
married life. He had a wide area of
surface for pain to operate on, and a
capacity for bearing it about equal to
that of babe in arms, so it was a
weary day for Mrs. Greenleaf, who
ran to and fro with mustard, hot
water and cordials until she was
ready to drop with WEAKNESS.
Next day he was better. but still
weak and eXacting, as he lay on the
sitting-room lounge and watched his
wife plod through a days work. The
patter of her footsteps annoyed him at
first, as he heard them going from
dining-room to kitchen. from thence
to the woodshed, upstairs and down.
and when at last she sat down the
busy whirr of the sewing machine re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11

Our common ringed snake comes as
near being a beauty as any reptile can
be. He is three or four feet long,
brownish gray in color, with tinge
of green, also yellow marks upon the
neck and rows of black spots down the
back and sides. They are generally
found in marshy places. Frogs are
their favorite diet but they are salts
ded with mice, snail birds or lizards,
and always swallow their prey whole
Catching it first between his teeth.
which are in dcuble rows upon each
jaw, the snake first brings his victim
to suitable posiSion, head first, then,
leaving the lower set of teeth fixed, he
advances the upper jaw, fixes its testb
into the skin and leaves them there,
while he moves onward the lower jaw,
ard so continues ntil the bird or frog
is worked into his throat. 1t is then
swallowed by the agency of the othey
muscles. st. Louis Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
TAKE STEPS

the evidence of
hundreds of liv-
ing witnesses to
the fact that, i'll
all its early.
stages, consuirp-'
ton is a durable
di $ e aSe. y OF
every case, but q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11

hood, without a doubt of his worthi-
ness of the trust lie had only shown
his amicable side to her then, and he
could be as kind and chivalrous as any
man. Indeed, he was so now-toward
other mems wives, and on rare occa
sions at home when some lucky stroke
of fortune, or other incentive to good
humor had occurred; but ordinarily
home was the spot in which to unload
all the voxations and worries of the
day: to say all the cutting words he
had been obliged, through policy, to
refrain from saying to those whom he
met in his business relations. 1t was
no wonder that Mrs Greenleaf's love
had been smothered out: no fire can
thrive under . wet blanket, and in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11
TWO WAYS OF SHOPPING,
And of Reforming q Parsimoni-
Gus Husband.

PHRAINl, C a n
you spare me
5 o IN e money
this morning?'
Mr.. Gre en-
leaf looked up
like an animal
d i $ t urbed at
its meal by a
strange noise.
Money! he
exclaimed. in a
voice between
d growl and a
roar: he had
eaten heartily
of Mrs. Green
leafs delicious
hrenlifaSt les
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11

A MINISTER who had difficulty in keeping
his parishioners' eyes fixed upon him during
the sermon solved the difficulty by placing
clock directly behind him.-Kansas City
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-11

THERE is advantage in making a good
start in life, but the young man who goes to
the bat with the sole ambition of knocking a
ky-scraper will likely get caught out on a
fy..-Young Mems Era.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-27

Seg6a leslAos ~ P~fsgfiso do Vega.
1sis, sh 81 oarl40 &c AsRzyss 1sa1o, banjo us
Utuad0 Sn - Ga1a Gel rico hacsadado dOA Pc.
ire MsAne. hlVsrA, - naA p.sssRt 40 uaCs ea.
plrltns qsS en- pEslekOla d. gfaa q aslo de Per.
aoaaG han nscn0 Ia IsRE de tscholiEs: han rott
tAa ditAs J IAa lozAS % IL CASA; haa ATTAHtTado
de hQ2i pArA ala VaIlAu Fs1a0nsE; hEA Yepa1n
10 pslGs dexCth Izqu1sEda, Arrolado bote.
las, csadOsEoS, lALAf, PlelKAs 0ss0pss, AaraslsF
etc. y msloAratso0, AEEolahdol0 81 sRslo, q Ga
is dc IL hAca que 20 b. bin cosacnAdo. Ii
aar cen todoH Sus ''Psjsst" Lo1 dusnos dc 10
casa qu4slsrsn usteA0sEas Arm6Adoss do cuchl.
iloa y gArEotD.... ptIo vayA Uated pelsa1 COR
asYeH iatas 81 sisS sns 10 !" Atixna GStsd qas
uIted no pUsds aslA4xlss Ss tEAt6 do eu.
oAntAH : Ioa ss9iEituS Goa AKuA bendltA usca
1ulAEics, pero II poE esss- TOrnaE. = 10 cora s.
oroma ala temoK 4 Is GaaIdta Owl, ceRtnuA.
roa hAeleAdo fs.hor4as.... LaFeAcs dos da
Ios sSpirltua oUe 50 is AstoIan 81 PoYagrino'
ae VOga sata
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-27

E-La luchA poE ~ eusteAoia O. terrible.
La lSy de lS NAtprsle1A que coAdena 81 ser de
bill & one SeA vsAcluo por 81 tuerte, eG dsses
perAnta. A eVitaT esto ueAde Ia cieAciA con sua
descu brimientoa dlhrlos; hoy salva uaa vida cos
deAAdA muerts lxremlHiDlcmeAte; mAnaAA otrG
v All auc0niVamsa sata, ora Curaado oil nal de rEiS
ora ovltAado AQUsi pex medic de Ia prohlsxiS
hacs quo - humaRidad cada dia 70 este nAa Seco
nocidA. Producto de uAA IADor rad& 60 ell 10,
rGbe del DR.. Y. SG11tOIEI qus 90 ha assd,
dRrAAte ClACo anos "a Aoa hoapatAlSs de Paris ]
hA axEakcado miIeA do vlciALa4s { Ia pArca iAsxo
rsnls. Lo recomeAdAmon los sinlSoA, loa que
HufreA de tOa, hroAqulua, exc, y en general tod0A
los qga p&dscsn eRtsrmedadOa dc La Was xpspixA
toYiaR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-27

1Aasctici3a k6SAs.-En 10 xsViita cioKtLRsa
qEs publica Uh posI6eleo frances, ks dA ana 1ses-
II asnsilllnma para aGADbx CSa todo geASEo de
iRseetos Euy molea tos IN Il pYsasAts eppCa. El
iassoticida Dsas podeIoao s. 81 snitsro 0e saxLo-
no, gus adqnlsKs 81 cua qEIer Dotica. Sgs
veoorcs E2ataR sistaAGis 1AuGsltnd dc iEEsctos
j esl sloglA4 los que aSoMetsa q los gAt9S, los
psaxos Aaa ~Vss os cozFAl. BAsta para eoA-
caix Ca 40a aAlaAshlioE coloeaE On 81 gAllinsre
0 sA ol Altio que oCWpe ei psYro, uRo doI fraI-
sos dshtspadsB y loAos de aulfAbe do caHponc
suidaHd0 de cSigarloa dc IN Clavo para Cue los
Aa1asGss 70 loH AcaAesa. Los vApo5sa que 90
deEpHoadSn 0el hAseo, paGtAn en EsgRiaa las
shkchss, pug.s dez&S parkEitos a0lGstOs. 81
iaa VictinAs que 80 eassRRa ez ID rsxa cahiaG
IeaStsA esos vApoAeG gas fo.Aa O.. IL atG6lfsTe,
oastA GOA daE 81 peEEo uAA kots lie aguA iGbono
80 la cHal - mezclea PsquenaI canaidAdss de
sufuEo, Frocuraado que el eguA AZ .fRrosa pane.
SIC bisa en- IL pei osl Ahinal. Oea este - OBJ.
tieAe m 6xlto coEplsto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-27

ReccTtamos do m colsga axtranjsRo: "Ex
IL FaIia de LsIpSig llaw6 mHsho ls atsaoi6p de
os concHHTsAtss uHa c9Ma mGglca que 90 sxhi.
oia sohEe uas mesa. PoR medic de una fusYts
soErtsRts el6ctnca, que tosaba IN timbYs, 80 le.
yAEtAnA dos vScsS Dc Il CANA 81 iRdividua cue
sstAbs acostad0 On ella. DstTGa del timhrs ha.
oia una tabliila 81 qxe essabaa imprssas Lar pa.
,Aor"s +" Hols de lsvAAtAYss," fgsSte & lA peTso
aa que dueTme en- il oSma. 81 eEta no 20 deI-
psItasa 10 quitAhA de la cAhexs al gorso de dor.
niEi q tampoGO dsapeEtAhA CON hHta inslEuf.
cioR, 10 oAma % volcana schAado o. suelo o. dog
Qlt6A. Satire ttRto, uRa ehisYa sl9strisa eacsE
lie Is lam para Que eGsSbA s0are Ell VelRdox )
xSubieR Vi rsvsKbsTo da alcohol debSjo do IL O.
t3teEs. lAdAdshlemeRts aka digRA de admYa
aioa 10 eAEaA eiectrlcs."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-27
Ls famiIia de Los Romaaof ocupa y troao

La tamilia dc les Romaactf ocupR d treso
IL RsEia doHd0 81 principle del Eiglo XVII
DsSdo sl sdvOBipisE to de Pedro Ill, On 1892, Il
SASS Hslnante @ lsqus H0proseAtA Ia lfasA prnei.
pei do u CASA duCal de holstsin- -Gottarp gus As
tado hsSta AhOra 81 impsTio Los SobsTAAOE 81.
kuientaG:
Pedro III, 1864. Rsis6 solo ssiS ms,oS o.
ssliRa IL, 1872. Pablo l. 1895 NisolEs |, 1901.
AlsjaRare Ii. 1855. AJeisRare III, 1881. Nj
oOlAs II, 1894. hi o&sr qae a0aba do monT Rssi6
an SaA ratoF 'buTgo q IS dc FebYsro dc l845, J
cAS6 sI98 dc OctRbrs de 1856, Goa Maria Fsds-
-i4o Daguay, hits del vOy dc DInamsTca OristikE
X Aaslda en- 16 de Novienhrs Dc lS47, aAtsp
prOwetldH del Carewlch Nical&a. Da este ma
trinaOsto hsn nSsids lOE OiRCo hJ0s, NieoIGs Ais
iasdt wish lhey OmpeHador do RuTial 81 lS de
Mayo dc 1858. 0TAA drqus Jo7g,, 2T de AbTil
la 1871 Gxsn dsqs AeEia, Is as Aarso de
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sjo, Sergio psble y ID gaAn dpausSa Maria
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daqusss Olga y los graHcss drquss OOAataRtizG,
NicolAs J kisuel h'tos de- ex9r Nioofs1.