davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15
Sale of the Thousand Islands.

The government is rejoicing over the
sale of the Thousand islands, which, it
appears, are going off cheap for cash.
Over 800 have been sold for the paltry
sum of $40, 600, or, say, $125 each. The
Ontario government was not given much
time to consider their purchase. The
Dominion government has had its own
way. The s'nigger i'll this woodpile' is
yet to be discovered. Just what motive
is behind the determination Of the gov
eminent to sell the islands in spite of
public opinion is not evident. Those
who remember all the Rykert and other
timber land deals. and who look back
oyer the 1S years. record of this most
corrupt government, will look for reye-
lations in connection with this matter
some ay.-Montreal Witness.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15
WOODEN BRIDGES.
flans and Specifications For Span Of f,ri,i.
nary Length.

Fians and specifications For Span of s,r;;i.
nary Length.
An important point to remember in
constructing bridges is to be guided bv
the skill and Judgment Of q good civil
engineer in the matter of foundations
II the bridge is of short p and the
earth at the bridge site uniformly firm,
an intelligent stonemason Or contractor
may complete a very excellent lob. but
unless the work is done by day labor
1t Is better to have a competent man to
oversee the work. Abutments for u
try road bridges of short span are gener-
ally made Of rubble stone masonry laid
IN hydraulic cement mortar, mixed in
the proportion Of two parts sharp. clean
sand to n of good cement. The face
OF the abutment generally has q batter
OF about n inch to the foot, and the
thickness Of the abutment at the bottom
is about two-fifths Of the height. Where
the pressure from the earth filling in
the rear is slight stoneworkhmay be
aved by stepping Off the abutlnent
in the back.
The timber used in making wooden
bridges should be thoroughly seasoned.
In the making Of wooden bridges, and
especially wooden lattice bridges, hard
wood pins have been commonly used to
connect the pieces together. These pins
are extremely weak in proportion to the
surface they present unless they are
made so large as to require an undue
cutting Of the timber. Iron pins and
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15
An Infant Phenomenon.

= real infant phenomenon keeps all
tbe medical men and pedagogues Of the
eood old town Of Brunswick in q state
g wonder and delight. The little son
= local butcher, a baby just 2 years
1la. can read with perfect ease anything
Nyzitteu or printed in German or Latin
enaracterk A few weeks ago three
sxuuswick doctors had the baby intro
9uoed TO them at the house Of one Of the
.salned gentlemen. The first thing the
sassle ~ did when brought into the
@lsulfing room was to stand on his toes
sne table, reading out from the books
~ were lying about. When 10 months
a3ds the baby liked books and newspa-
- better than lollipops and toys, and
Anassyer the parents playfully told him
~ surrendered. with the result that,
= We age Of 2 years, he reads with per-
- eAse .-Westminster Gazette.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15

TRUSS FoR TWENTY FOOT WOODEN BRIDGE,
bolts are much better and stronger, in
sure a heater job, and their use avoids
an undue mortising or boring of the
timbers and plank.
The most common form of a country
bridge Is for spans ranging from 16 to rs
feet. The dimensions for the one here
shown are about right for a 20 foot span.
The bottom chord or stringer in each
truss is 6 by 8. Each rafter main brace
is 5 by 6. The needle beam or trans.
verse beam is 8 by 8. Two one inch
rods run from the peak Of each truss
downward and support the transverse
or needle beam. The two suspension
rods in each truss diverge to a wider
opening at the bottom, through which
the lower chord passes. This arrange
ment avoids boring the lower chord al
the center and increases the stability Of
the truss. The toe Of each main brace
Or rafter is fitted into the lower chord
by two shoulders cut to a depth of IL
inches at the outer extremity and three
fourths Of IN inch at the inner extremi.
" VI Az Sut' AA2o Sutt4uS VI t1lc SuOul'
der should be at least 30 inches from the
end Of the chord. Two three-fourth
inch bolts secure the lower ends of each
brace with washers under the heads and
nuts. The suspension rods at the center
r provided with ample iron plates and
washers at top and bottom, the plates
being half an inch thick and fitted to
the surface of the wood with which ii
comes in contact. Under the ends Of
each truss for greater security may be
spiked (along the lower side Of each
chord a strip Of hard wood plank 2 by
6 and about ~ feet long. For a roadway
IA feet wide between trusses six floor
timbers, 8 by 8 in size, should be laid
lengthwise with the bridge, resting %
the abutments and transverse beam.
Two Of these should be placed against
the inner sides of the two trusses and
the other four set at equal distances
apart across the roadway. For the floor,
ing two inch plank may be used. Height
Of truss is equal to one-third its length.
-Potter's Good Roads Library.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15
A MATRIMONIAL CoNSFlHsnv
several Matchmaking Russian y; others ,.a.
tected IN a DisgraceFuI SCENE.

several Matchmaking Russian N others i.a,
teeted IN a Disgraceful s~c..2xne.
Father John Sergietf 4 C4oustadt Is
probably the most universally ~a7pnla
priest in the Russian ono y cInreh.
bis prf7yers and baue- 2.ir1s "a he.
sought by the grievous sill: and IN.
fortunate in nearly eyar5 s3ruln.5rt 81
european Russia, by Letter aid ~ iaia.
graph, SO implicit il the paol;s conf.
dence reposed in his piety AID wisdom
rather John himself is a man Of simpIa
lie, making no p~retensions whatever to
extraordlnary sanCtity, Of modest habits
and lavish to the last ruble Of his con,
siderable income in relieving the neces.
sltons. making no distinction Of creed
or race.
NOT a little Indignation has there,
lore been raised by the discovery in the
government of Orel that the good ia
ther's reputation has for some time past
been wickedry traded upon by a number
OF designing mammas who have unmar-
rled ana dowerless daughters to dispose
OF. These solicitous matrons, sometimes
acting IN concert, but in different To-
c%allties, have fabricated letters of ad-
vice, purporting to be written by the
worthy priest Of Cronstadt, recommend
ing particular matrimonial alliances be-
tween their daughters and certain pious
young bachelor neighbors as being di.
vinely ordained.
These spurious letters proved success
full bats in very many instances, but
eventually the maternal conspiracy was
detected, and it is now probable that
the more guilty Of the intriguing
mothers and matchmaking spinsters Of
orel will have to do genance for their
1ndlscretions i'll a c%onventual retreat be-
fore Father Johns %absolution is granted
and the civil authorities are satisfied,
Odessa Cor. London News.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15
Road Briefs.

On earth roads the road machlne
should be frequently and thoroughly
nsed. It is best used when the soil is
damp, but not muddy.
Keep the surface bitches open.
Keep the roadway dry and use wide
ties to roll it and insure its smoothness.
Make the rear axles longer than the
front. Tracking wheels produce deep
ruts, You never see ruts at a turn in a
road.
Divide the work in each town Or road
district and make each man responsible
far the care Of the road within fixed
limits.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15
He Got the Russell Shoes.

Oliver Van Ostend, the New York
electric expert, is very fond of driving
and a day or so ago told his groom to
have the mare he most favors for a spin
in the park freshly shod. Being in a
merry mood, he added, If the black
smith has any russell shoes. tell him to
fit her out with that kind" What was
his surprise to get a bill for a complete
set of fine copper shoes, especially made
to order; but, as the joke was on him,
he paid up without protsRti-g.-New
York Mail and Express,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15

The W. D. Boyce Co, Of Chicago, want
a good hustling boy or girl in every town
in the United States aud Canada to sell
their famous weekly illustrated papers,
the Saturday Blade and the Chicago
Ledger. They are TO be sold on the
streets, in shops, stores, etc. Thousands
of boys are now making money doing
this. as it is an easy matter after once
fairly started. No expense to begin
Send name to above address, and re-
ceive instructions and stationery.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15
Y. M. Barrie Going to Samoa.

Ane statement is repeated, and it
80 likely to be true. that Mr.. and
ala Barrie are contemplating a honey
sssoo1 Jaunt to Samoa to visit Mr. r. L.
essHerson. The South sea exile's visit
49, Ave been many and varied. but
1x: nalzie would be the first brother
ssssilnt 20 make the journey.-West-
Msnseer Gazette.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15
AND CONFIDENCE.
aed For the American PEG.
stort I'm Again.

ia Fol the American Peo.
start Up Again.
Tho has money is tired
81 Len cent or no per cent for
illness man who has been
oars is crazy to do some
70 in something he under
N enterprise which mas
IA ID feeling its way for cap
confidence. Labor is every
1..oar for work and employers
- Eager to open their works. 1t
ssr;ras the normal machinery Of
assntry to move in a normal way,
,srsumption to again make demands
reduction.
- Tie history Of the late panic
n. 4 ba written and the troubles in
6 Il. one Of its remarkable fea-
Iii Ne the effect upon railway
non. all business Of IS, 600. 900
800 Il those who had to and those
wv "a no need to economic, but did
& syery possible way. When one
III uses the old stove with the
.aIsd lids and pastes paper over the
~, uane Of glass and does not renew
Il ia furniture or crockery, when
3 rear last years clothes and 60
a sood which might be Injuries to
which simply supports life, the eco
stcs are demonstrated which follow
sosal q partial loss Of income.
pracisely that process has been going
ia two-thirds of a year among 80
4 can't Of our population. 1t has made
IN he fact that the American people,
81 are charged, and probably justly,
III being the most extravaganza people
the world, can live as closely as any
Az when it becomes necessary. But
e6ect upon merchants, middlemen
nd carriers in the volume Of their bust
- snd their profits is disastrous be-
80 any process which has ever affect
afhe business Of the country. -Chaun-
Depew In New York Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15
S MALL FARMS
For Sale at Il Bargain.

Lot l, Section As, I 2 8. R. / f, 1914 65l1oo acres
Lot 2, Sec. 40, same T and r, 2Oi 7s1OO acres.
Lot 3, Sec. As, same T and r, 70 96IlO0 acres.
Situated in Bayou Chicot settlement, and
partly improved.
These lands have been patented by the Unit
ed States, January Is. 1884, under a re.survey
executed by Geo. X. Bradford. Esq. L. 3. Dar
uty surveyor, and are choice uplands.
VIII sell Tor part cash, balance on time.
Also W ! OF NV | Sec 81. T s + l f, State pat
cnt 10 J. Haggcrty. Sw Of Sc ! See 90 TBS
r W, [, s. patent No. 42i5. containing ~ acres
i Of e J See Ii aud w of sw !. Sec ~. T4S
T. / ", containing l6l T0!lOo acres. This is tine
timber land. ana ndioinS Marius Laan,lreneau on
the west VIII sell each lot separately. NJ the
whole. ~ ,lit pilItf1%orE. Apply 20
4 u. NAtIGitlN,
,tpttH" Washington, la
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15
WI. BARTels.

Fine Talking Parrots. Ali kinds Of Bird tocd
and seeds A large variety OF cages Away.
on hand, Birds shipped TO all parts of the
country. Price list FREQ on application.
~ CAartyes Street, Nem Orleans, La.
Branch, 64o Smith4eld St, Pittsburg, Pa. FIX
porting House, Kreiensen, Germany. Priuci
pal Store, 1873 Liberty st, New York,
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15

Remember il you want to make entry
Of land for Homestead or to make maj
proof and get your patent, call on tue
old Confederate soldier. MAJOR pen
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15

The Scientific American is the best
educator yon can place in the bands OF
yonr boy. Only $9 per annum. we
will forward subscriptions without ex-
ira charge. Garland see sample copy.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15

The st. Landry Homestead and Loan
Association is an important factor IN
the upbnilding OF Opelousas. rake q
few shares. benefit yourself o ASSIST
in the good work.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15

soiored excursion September 80. from
IN 1snlngton TO Lake Charles $a.25 for
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15
FOR SALE.

L WILL sell Tor cash or on easy terms ihr tnl
n lowing described properly. viz:
|. \ plantation n Bellevue ContAinin2 about
a~lEtr.siN arpFnrs. all thoroughly fenced ami
drahtA Wtth tenant house ana 0uthMtttng.
hnoWh - tile EareisSe Richard place.
;, A plantation situated On the Caurtahieau.
containing iCu hundred and lorty-two anu
a2lleo arpent3, about sixty arpents under yteus
and Wire fence and in cultivation. with fwr
&ood tenant houses and outbuildinss. The rPat
Of this tract consists Of cypress swamp.
T. several tracts Of wood land on HE huyr,l
Iecha, aituatGd between CNrlnn'a bridge ami
Rarly's Lanllnc.
Tho lst and I'll tracts are rented al, su
taGe0uslY for the year 1884. ana If sold viii
%tranalar rett nrte9 10 purchasers.
IIlhll ". c
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15

Now Is the time to subscribe
The Opelousas courier., 1894-09-15
= DOLLARS
70 PR DAY
20 Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
work for lis 4 few hours daily, right In and around
their own homes. The business Is easy, pleasant.
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents, You have Il clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un'
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
with everything that YOU need. treat you well,
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as we'll as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one. anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who follow our plain and sim.
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you a great deal of money, Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full Attenuation No harm
done if you conclude not to go on with the
business.
The oasis., 1894-05-10
LECIAL.
S5,ooo RIEWARDl Proclamation by the Governor.

TERRITORY OF hhIZOTA, EXECUTIVE DKrT
 To whom itmay concfIrn.
 Whereas, byan act ct the Seventeenth Leg islative Assembly, apprdved February gTth. lSa3 the Governor of theiTerritory is author- 1ed Co offer a reward Of five thousand dollar< for the capture, dead. nrhlive, of the Apach.. renegade. outlaw. and lnhrderrr. known and designated as the Kid"
 Now. therefoir,.l. LOEis c Hughes. Cover HOP of the Territory of AFixona. by virtue Q the powcrand authority iD me vested, in order to carry out tbc purposes pf said net. do here by offer a reward of five thousand dollars for the capture ,iend or alive. of the above named Apache Indian, said reward to be paid upon sati- iriory psuof being Glad with the proper authorities that the said Indian has been captured Or killed
 In witness whereof, have hercunto set nnyr hand and caused the Great Seal Of the Terri tory to be afhSed Done ai Phoenix. the Cap ital. this seventeenth day df February, A. D. 1894.
 Seall Blythe Govrrnot. l.. C. HUGHES
 CHAs. M BRucr secretait Of the Territory.
The oasis., 1894-05-10
Free From Peach Yellows.

Professor Meehan, the eminent hor. ticlturist and botanist, notes in Nee. hans Monthly for April the fact that peach trees shipped from certain east : ern nurseries to the South for the past hundred years, have never shown symptoms of yellows, while trees from the same nurseries and of the same stock shipped to Michigan and other northern states have soon shown the disease. This is certainlya a remarka. ble fact. and naturally leads Professor Meehan to infer that there must be- something in the environment thal produces the disease in the North while affording exemption in more southern climes. In this connection the monthly submits the following, which is equally applicable 10 Arizonn:
 For this reason Mr. Meehan believes that it is extremely unlikely that the yellows will ever be seen in California or Florida. Aside from this he has found by absolute experiment that the mycelium of Agaricus melleus applied to the roots of peach trees, as with other trees, will infalliby produce the disease: and the inference is that this fungus k the cause of the disease. and IS unable to develop in some countries on account of climatic conditions. It  is to be remarked that he does not state that it will not thrive. but sim ply that after what might be called the experience Of hundred years. it has not appeared. although all other circumstances were favorable to it's de- yelopment
The oasis., 1894-05-10
Tobacco Culture.
Arizona Citizen.

Arizona Citizen.
 For a week past a California tobacco grower, in the business extensively, has been in the valley looking over the field with view of locating here and going into the business. He expressed himself as pleased with what he saw. He will return again ere long
 He said that with skilful culture to- bacco growing would be very profita- ble in the valley of the Santa Cruz.
 The soil is of the high grade of fer. tility required, the climate certainly is tropical enough and there is plenty of water for irrigation.
 Tobacco is now grown at Tanque Verde, and manufactured and sold ir packages. A good quality of browr paper cigarettes, La Flor de Brich- tas," as they have come to be termed by users, are made from them.
 Five years ago Joe Gddbaum made an experiment in the culture of tObac- co near town. It was extremely sat isfactory. Some leaves were as large az 16x20 inches. When cured it was translucent and had on the leaf the velvet or fuzz of the genuine Havana article. Samples were sent to Vir- ginia tOba co manufacturer who coulc hardly believe they were raised in tn, United States. He declared they must have come from Cuba.
 MT. Goldbaum was not prepared tc put up buildings and go into the bu>i- ness on the scale he wished, so he car ried 1t no farther.
 The proper curing of tobacco varies according to its purposes. The weed requires a great deal to cure it proi erly.
The oasis., 1894-05-10

According Co ibc Department cf Agriculture tteie has been q decrease in the to' '5lne of horses iu ibis country tne ns-l of @223. A00lO: Of sherp .'u. -A.eei. oi swine s35.0Gp.- ff: lne i"'a' sbrirsseeuf eaines in
 ..fsS i' lili+ p'iIt s5l2. 3J3-
 Ea Ae ae .o iam heea 1. re.p. Jokne ett1 1zl ii is
 4-.-----=-k>z<==
 RHra&s 's'y% Hsst s0 gtSeS.
The oasis., 1894-05-10
CARPETS & WALL PAPER.
THEY SAY

That Spring sale of Carpet exces anything we have ever before offered both in number of patterns to select from and general excellence of design and colorng
 SI 25 For Good Brussels,
 75c For Good Tapestry,
 soc For Good lngrain If you in need of carpet is the time to buy Remember charge nothing to
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09

Maestro estimOdO eolega Las Notisias re-
Guslve de nm plumaEo J sin preEmbulOS uDa
question que sstt preccupAndo as"iamente loa
hombres psn'adores que eutudiaa RusBtrOS gran
deg problemsB nosialps Hablsndo do Ion jorna.
lerOI que hen queds 10 sin trshsjo cor motive de-
Ia parAIizaei6n de laI obrss del acueduoto, dice
I" que cOnoes 81 paiB, oOnOee ol puoblO de FiO-
pisdras sabe pouitivamsnte 10 que hay Gobre sl
particular. Les jOrnalerOB qus hsn guedSdo sir
trAbSj0, 10 en- n'ontrarGR mus Msilmento. \. :"
Asi % esclibs Ia hi'tOviA asi 20 iRforms 81
GOberno reupeeto de IA problsms que On Puer.
"a. Rice no he de tArdaH musho On prsUsutsrSs
pavorOse. Aquf dendO ea tempo Dc Cosech
eAf6 sshs J, solo gsnan los braeOreH al rsdsdor
de "a realsG msjieanos 81 diA que o. como Si
dii6ramen 1a3 & as CantAvOu fuertsS, formal que
90 impossible 10 aicsn's para Atender rms nOse.
EidAdaS mas persntariRT, % rauy duro 4O'ir que
20 Sacuantrs trabaiO nnuy ftsiimsRte RScu6r~
dsEs que de Puerto Riso ha smigrAdo eSt6
smigraRdo mVGhA Rspts pArs 81 Oxtranisro On
buGea do trGhAjo fSmunerGtivO. 7 qua ere pro.
bleNN tieAa raueha eoaexi6A cor Ia crimiarlidad
que visas sxtraoEaiRariameRts dsSArrolltndeSs
on el pRin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
GAcETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General. seCrstSria NsRooiado
So Real ordea disposisndo Ia fcrma en- q"e de-
be exprelsrGs Il NatSr0Isza del GsWntO y Case dol
prOcsdimiSato on les hoiaa cItadisticas que 90 oe
van 81 \ iniatsri0 de UltrGmGr.
NOgociado de I1strucCi6n pdblics. Real
orden diHponiaRdo que todS Solieitui de SOcie'
dAdes Oorporscicnss no ofcialss que vien n 80.
IieitAndo SubveneioneB para slender con mayor
amplitud detsrmisadSS clsHeS de ensehATzi, Sc
han do scompaHar los documsntos Oport mos para
iuStiAcar ID psrsonalidad legal dc ID sociedad y
"a representation por 81 que en- Eu nombre suH
eEiba ID instancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09

Isgdu nuegtras noticiSl con la refneria do Cata-
no, Badalkndoae como tipo Ia suna de 80 mil pc.
1oa y que 81 elects 30 hR pueato en- conocimieSte
del MiniHtro por cable, 90 decir, que no consume
el acto que oil que quiera uuar de gAH que NO
cAuRe exploSioneS y p6rdidas de vidaS, tsUdr5
que pagsrlo & IN precio gu hidfaimO mieutvAu que
la rOf' erfa "LS Elef'nte" hark un negoCio mons.
truoso perjudicSndo no solo al veCiudario uipo
tambieR 81 FiSCo. Sc eStablecer6 ademaI como
% conMguients URa fSCaliz Ici6n sxtrRfiS & "a Ad
ministrsci6r, deSempenAda Bin duda por extraR.
jero1 J no cabe dndar que go tratArG de obStacu
Gzsr cada veE mss Ia Introduction de busn gas
rehno, I'm de que 20 hagG de eSts arti1ulo Ia
menOr importation poBibla.
Que el FiSso 10 lerjudicA no SdDite ger6pi
mo de duda pueS dsnostrade eStk con los ntrna.
rcS on nuestra edici6A do aver qua sn el 'ho M
tural de 1891 10 importRron 26S1,S67 kioS de
pOtr6lso que ii hubiaEen pSgado loS dsrechoa que
hoy Sc cobran ere articulo hubieran iDgrea do
en- areas rsaleS, SSS SS9 pesos 76 coBtSvoS en- We
de SS S229 pesos 28 csAtsvOg, deiando de psroi Dir
81 erario IL tHioleEa de S00055 pesos S ceStSvoV.
Les reaultadoS que ha dsdo 81 pals 81 psf 8.
leo "ElefaHte", por HAbido Sc eallan: oa que pue
dan der mEs tarde DioH solo 10 ssbe. AIN este
lstsAte la cattstrofe producida por ID dinAmitt
on 81 "Ciudad Ssntsnder" ls que no hace mu.
eho 80 produjo en- Barcelona Goa motive de Il
explosion en- una SbriCA de pstr6leou. Esto on
10 que se refers las deSgraciaS que pusdGn ocu.
Trir, pueH on cuapto dsssrrollar ma riquezA ev
81 pals, y ceuno coHsscueneis tvabsjo { IL clase
iorRalers, los resultsdoa Es6slan una cantidad
meRoB que cero G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-09
CARRETILLAS
Con GAIA y rueda de acerO venden:
MULLENHOFF & KORBER.
Por los guardisn JuliAn Trills Guiu

Por los guGrdiSn JuliAn Trills Guimbsrnat
y Anic'to Oei ie Gouza|es del puSato de Ovmsrfs
fuS dStsnidO ol individuo AgApito Dias Bulariu,
reclamado por el Juez municipal de ID Oidrs.
Por los guSrdiaG Francisco RuiS sals1sr Eage.
aio NaBAneG Gil del pueltO del Portlo (Adiua.
tss) fuerop detsnidoa loS indiyiduoa Ramon Va.
les, zsn6a Rodriguez, Juan Rivera, Jcls Rodri,
gue1 Manuel dc Ia Cruz Basz pOr teysrta re.
Sultsndo ridos los deS primeroS Por los guar-
'ias Masuel Garcia FernandsS J FraAclsco AL.
mida OTIS del pueuto de Las Cruces (OaguAS)
fu6 detenido Il individuo Jusn France ta ca.
rita auto del hurto de 0uat aACoB do srroz
dor Juan BSnst Por loa guardiss Ambroeio
GarCfa HaaS Manuel BAllester FrutoB dol ppes.
TO dc Trujilo.Slto fo9 detsnldo 81 individuo Iva.
rsaho Ben tss pOr hurto de di pollOs 81 vseiao
Jpap Adorno.