davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-23

DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.-The Democrats of
u the township of Arcadia will meet I'm Caucus
at Firemcn's Hall, Alma, Monday March 18th
1894, at tw n O'Clock p m. standard time FOR the
purc pose Of putting I'm nomination candidates
for township election and the transaction Of
such other business as may come before the
cat Gus. BY ORDER COM
Anna, Mich, March %, 1894.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-23
For Sale, Rent, Exchange Etc.

Tor SALE:-Team of horses three and four
years old broke good weight. inquire OF
g. r Boughton two miles west and two north
OF Alma. 7Sj-iw
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-23
Advertised Letters.

GENTLEMEN-H II Crosby, Armstrong 2
Dan cole, + Z Andrus and Elwood Starbuck
LADIEs-Mary SERIOUS, + a Cook Retta Lup
loin, A strnth, Fanny Bale2, Herman Bale
Kate Taylor. POSTMASTER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-23
PROFESSIONAL.

E A. BAGLEY, Physician and Surgeon.
[. Residence, State street. ON ce, room
No. |, Wright's Opera House block, End. floor.
Office hours. 80 20 $3.50 and 10 8 p. m. On
Pension Board Wednesdays,
F. SUYDAM, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon.
D. Office opposite the Record Job Rooms.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-23
SI5 a Day Easily Made.

by ladies and gentlemen In their own towns
with NV popular-price books; Webster's Tn =
peare complete, over 100 pages (both bound
In full Sheep. and THE Panorama of Nations
bound I'm best English silk cloth. Write me,
you Will not regret t. send two 2-cent STAN ps
for confidential cstalog and price list.
T.. *. ROGERS, 1886 Center ST., Chicago ILL.,
sI526 cow
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-23
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BAN X X S.

lU 5. TURCk n Goa general banking
VI business transacted. Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Exchange. Special attention
given 10 Collections.
WIN. S. TURCK. A. w. WRIGHT. G.. s. WARD.
J.H. SEAvER. G. K. WEBSTER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-23

PROBATE oRDER-Stste of Michigan.
L county OF Gratiot, IS AT session of the
Probate Court for said County, held ar the
Probate Office in the Village OF Ithaca on the
2oth day OF February in tue year one thousand
elgnt hundreda and ninety-four. Present John
NJ, EVerden, Judge of Probate. In the matter
OF the estate of Andrew j. Crosley. deceased
On reading and fl ing The petition. duly we're
ned OF saddle NJ. King, praying that an adj
mlnistrator may be appointed of the estate of
SAID deceased. Thereupon it is ordered. thar
Monday, the 18th day of March next at fen
O'Clock In the forenoon, be assigned for the
hearing OF said petition, and that the heirs.at.
law OF said deceased, and all other persons in
terested In SAID estate, are required TO appear
AT session OF said Court. then to be holden in
the Probate Office, in the Village of Ithaca
ana show cause, II any there be- why the
prayer OF the petitioner should not be granted;
MA u Is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice TO the persons interested i'm said
estate, OF the pendency of sad petition and
the hearing thereof, by causing "A copy OF mis-
order 10 be published i'm the ALMA kFCoRD a
newspaper printed and circulated i'm said
County three successive weeks previous 10
said day of hearing.
"a true copy. JOHN NJ EyFRDEN
leEALj' 'o--fW Judge of Probate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-23
Lumon Gee,
U. s. Pension AttOTneu
.j Justice Of The Peace
s| Insurance and Collections

Prosecutes all claims against the
Goyernment-rejected and suspended.
Claims reopened and successfully prose
cuted. have all the rulings of the
department AS fast as issued
Give your business to an old soldier
that is right here where you can see
and talk to him. III you want advice
come and see me.
No fees unless successful.
Office over Vermeulen's Grocery,
Alma. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-23

MORTGAGE SALE:-Detaut having been
vi made in the conditions of n certain mort
gage made by George 4. Evey and his wife
Elizabeth c, Evey, 10 William II. Wadby and
dated July 9th, 1887, and recorded in the Office
OF the Regise of Deeds for Gratiot county in
Michigan on July END. 1857, in liber 50 of
mortgages, on pages 1916 and 1871 on which
mortgage there is clsimed TO be due at the date
of this notice, three hundred and fifty-nine
dollars and thirteen cents and also an attorney
Zee OF fifteen dol airs and no suit or proceeding
at law or in equity having been instituted 10
recover any part of the d bt secured by said
mortgage. Now, therefore. by virtue of the
power or sale in sai1 mortgage contained and
oil the statute In such case made and provided
notice Is hereby gwen that on April eth, 1894
at one o clock in the afternoon, at the front
door of the court house Tor Gratot county. in
Michigan, in the village of Ithaca, in said
county, there will be sold at punlic vendue TO
the highest bidder, that part of the premises
deserted in said mortgage. viz: the north
half OF the south half OF the southwest
quarter OF SECTION thirty two IN township
eleven north of range tour west. in Mich
igan.
Dated January 5th 1894.
{. j. WlLLETT. WILLIAM H. WAnRy
Atty tor Mortgagee Nortya,,ea
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-23
|. BASSETT,
&AUCTI0N EERDe

Is the man to sell your farm tools and
stock at auction.
Make your arrangements with ALMA
RECORD. 7S3 lew
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-23
Bert Woodward :.
-: Real Estate Broker

Makes Loans on tirst-class Real Estate
Draws Papers relating 10 Real Estate
Looks after property for nonresident own
ers
Has property tor sale or exchange in every
part of the country
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-23
DROBATE oRDER-state Of Nj

Dated January 5th, 1894
c. D. WILLETr. WILLIAM II. WNnRy
Atty tor Mortgage. Mortgnyee
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
Dairy and Creamery.

An old rope about Z feet long with
the ends tied loosely together and thrown
over cows hind quarters and over her
from switching her tail, thus sparing
both the milk and the mixers eyes.
Creamery butter is butter made at
butter factory, which is commonly called
a creamery.
The tendency is to use less salt in but
ter. Half an ounce to the pound is now
considered sufficient for some of the best
batter that goes to market.
The Rural New Yorker says that when
brewers grains are dried before they
can ferment they make clean, sweet
COW feed. But The Rural also adds:
when fed in wet, sloppy condition,
they soon become sour and fermented,
with worse odor than that from any
manure pile. The effect on the COW is
to impair her digestion and render her
an easier prey to consumption"
Milk produced from feeding brewers
grains in the wet, sour and fermented
condition is always thin and poor, and
its effect is to kill babies by the score.
Any imitation of butter that contains
hogs lard is unwholesome, and oleomar-
garine manufacturers may preach to the
contrary till they go blind.
The three points of butter are flavor,
color and grain.
The grain and flavor of butter depend
| on the feed OF the cows and the skill of
| the butter maker. Both must be first
| class.
The nearer calving time a COW in milk
| approaches the poorer in flavor and the
| harder to bring will be the butter pro-
| duced from her milk.
| Frost bitten hay and frozen corn fod-
der produce butter which is sticky,
like lard. and lacking in grain.
If you must feed frost bitten hay, mix
it with good hay.
Let dairymen watch like hawks the
markets in their vicinity and buy COW
feed when it is the cheapest. Let cream
cry men also watch like hawks the cheese
and butter markets and sell when and
where the price is best.
| Many creamerymen got at least one
new idea at the Worlds fair. 1t was
when they learned the fact that in the
butter factories of Denmark the employ
ees wear wooden shoes. They cannot
get soaked with buttermilk, cannot con-
tract unpleasant odors and scatter the
Same around the cream and butter room
and they are far more clearly and health
full in the factory than leather shoes.
Then on making this discovery SO many
progressive and clean American cream
men wanted wooden shoes that factory
! for making them has been started in
Michigan by the enterprising citizen who
made the display of them at the fair.
'Rah for wooden shoes in the creamery
and dairy!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

er that lard is not the most desirable
pork product. A staff correspondent of
The Rural New Yorker visited Wills
wood farm in New Jersey and inter
viewed its proprietor, who has made a
specially of Berkshire hogs, importing
many of them from England.
The proprietor, Mr.. Seward, has de-
vised for his porkers the above hog
trough. By this trough the big strong
animals are prevented from roofing
away the weaker ones and getting all
the swill for themselves. The CORE
spondent declares that even the culls at
Willswood are better hogs than the
average of those found on American
farms. 1t is the custom at Willswood
to select the finest specimens and sell
them for breeding, while the inferior
ones are fattened and killed. The Wills,
wood troughs are made of cast iron.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
BUTTER FAT AND BUTTER.
Honest Creamery Men Make Exact Tests
and Return Full Statements.

Honest Creamery Men Make Exact Tests
and Return Full Statements.
There have come to me of late many
questions concerning the relation of but
ter fat to butter, and how statements to
patrons should be made where each
mans milk is tested with the Babcock
test. Thinking that few pointers in
that direction would reach many seek
ing for such knowledge, if given through
your valuable paper, with its wide cir
culation, will endeavor to give q short
explanation.
First, butter fat as indicated by the
Babcock test bottle does not agree with
the number of pounds of butter yield,
because there is in the butter, besides the
fat, water, salt and other foreign matter
Suppose the milk tests per cent butter
fat, there is then in 100 pounds of such
milk pounds of pure fat, which if all
taken out and churned without any loss
of fat would yield AS pounds of butter,
more or less. But as there is always
some loss in the skimmilk and butter
milk it is impossible to calculate the
uCludi lClu uHiCSS buC iNpos 20 tbi ioNHaoCu
and the butter tested as to percentage of
fat.
There are at present, believe, many
creameries who either pay by the butter
fat or try to pay off by some fixed rule
of surplus, or, still worse, use a ''foo"
pipette. And l dare say that in each OF
the above cases the game is to work in a
surplus in favor of the creamery opera
tor. Another cunning game of some
creameries is to read low in order tc
make the surplus large, which will ena-
BILE them to pay higher price per pound
of fat, and in that way try to make the
farmer believe they pay more than thei,
neighbor who reads correctly.
To illustrate: Suppose A reads cor.
rectly the test of certain milk Al pei
cent, while B, to beat his neighbor in
price, would read the same milk per
cent. They both get the same net price
for the butter, say $1.20 for the lot. A,
the honest operator, pays 293 cents for
butter fat. B, schemer, pays &c
cents and says, "See, we farmers, how !
scooped himv' tell you, Mr.. Editor,
there is wonderful temptation to read
low in order to get a large surplus and
pay high price per pound of butter fat,
where they pay by the fat or certain
rule of surplus.
Therefore all creamery patrons should
insist that their creamery make full
statement of the number of pounds of
butter sold and the price, etc. Here is
what l would consider model state
ment: Name of patron; total number of
pounds of milk; total number of pounC
of butter; average price per pound: to-
tai amount received for butter; expense
of making, ETC.; total net amount to pa
irons; total number of pounds of butter
fat; net price for butter fat; your mum
Der of pounds of milk; your number o:
pounds of butter fat; your average test:
your net amount.-A. Schoenmann, In
structor of Milk Testing For Wisconsin
Dairy School in Hoard's Dairyman.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
THE SOUP COURSE.

In the breeding pen Mr.. Seward has
a guard around the edge of the inclo-
sure few inches above the floor. The
pigs roll under this, and the sows can
not lie upon or crush them. The yards
are all paved or cemented. The brood
sows are fed upon mush made by
mixing middlings with water. A little
oilmeal is added, also very little corn,
and the hogs are fed three times day.
When hogs are sold from the farm,
each animal is put into crate by itself.
Food for the journey is sent along. At
tached to the crate is always card like
this:
To Express Agents:
p ace cad Of animal toward locomotive
Feed in bag to be given with small quantity OF
water at a. m, IL N. and p. quarts
at each feed. Also give water for drink. Feec
and water in trough.
Notify cons %ar' immediately on arrival.
FROM WILLSWOOD FARM.
Via. Elk. Co.
4osss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
Live Stock Points.

February is the month in which to
set hens for early outdoor chicks.
Fred Grundy tells in The Rural New
Yorker tale that is enough to curdle
the blood and make each particular hair
stand on end. A board had broken off
a farmers fence. Instead of mailing
another one on and taking away the
splintered old one, the slovenly farmer
left the board lying upon the ground.
A valuable mare was exercising herself
in the yard some time afterward, and
while running stepped upon the loose
board. The splintery end flew up and
pierced her thigh. Result, blood poi
soning set in, and the mare died in a
few days. The farmer hauled her dead,
poisoned body off to the hog pasture and
said he was going to slash it up so the
hogs could eat it.. When was ever a
more beastly, sickening tale told?
Some people complain that poultry
was low during the holidays. City
jewellers did not find it So The nervy
poultry raiseIs who live near the sub
urbs of the large cities charged in some
SdSco Yi dplSCC ioi ilcShIJ hilISu anu
dressed chickens and declared they did
not care to sell them at that price even.
With fresh laid eggs cents apiece to
private customers the hen people will
not starve during cold weather.
There are seven horses in the 2:10 list
in the United States.
Says The Horseman: when horse
is afraid or excited, soothe him by kind
words and quiet manner, rubbing his
face gently. An excited horse is prac-
tically crazy. and to whip him is dan
gerous, useless, foolish and cruel. s"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

A noted horse dealer says: The hack
ney cross on our American bred or thor
oughbred mares produces an animal
with more dash and vim than the pure
bred hackney, and with his beautiful
shoulders, short back, long bloodlike
neck and head, and powerful quarters,
not only fills the eye, but is able to go
a rafting good pace, and the hour OF
two that the man of business can afford
to drive him is delight to the animal
as well as the reinsman.
One thing about which the farmers
make mistake in breeding horses now
adays is that they breed to suit them
selves. They must stop this if they
wish to make money; they must breed
to suit the market. / think that the fu-
ture of horse breeding is brighter today
than it has ever been, because the knife
is being used more and more every day
on the poor stations, and the quality
and individuality of the horses are be.
ing constantly raised. People who are
fond of driving must have stylish ami
mails, and it will pay the farmer not
only to breed such animals, but after he
mas Dreu anu TdlSeu tuo Soito W Aidhe
them. By this mean matching them
up, biting them thoroughly, accus-
tomirg them to the sights and sounds
usually seen in the country or city
streets. and having them ready to go to
work the moment they are sold.
IF l might offer advice TO the farm
ers of today who thinks of going into
horse breeding" continued this veteran
horseman, who handles in the neighbor
hood of 10000 animals year, q
would advise them to secure mares Is
hands high, with some warm blood in
them, well ribbed out, good quarters,
oblique shoulders, deep through the
heart. with plenty of room for the lungs,
and with, above all things, an intelli-
gent, bloodlike, bony head. Breed for
level headedness, and above all things
forbid the man or boys about the place
teasing the young colts. If the farmers
will get two or three mares of the above
description and mate them constantly to
the same hackney horse. they will get
colts easy to match and animals always
in demand in our best city markets.
The February lamb will be almost as
mature at the first shearing as the May
lamb is at the second.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
What Horses to Breed.

Via.......... Elk. Co.
no..
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
g.
klfsl& : NlTS TOCk
YE2s;sss y zs seesssSsa s,.,a,a=,.
sYsg -1A seAss ss4.~ -.
MODEL HOG TROUGH.

A New Jersey Breeder Who Makes Money
Out of Berkshires.
There is no sign that the Berkshire,
with its black hide and little crooked
nose, will be supplanted by any other
breed Of hogs soon. The Berkshire ma
lures early and is of large size when it
is mature. Few breeds are SO free from
disease of any kind, and it will thrive in
almost any climate north or south. Even
at its fattest the Berkshire shows large
admixture of tender lean meat streaked
through it, and this is great recon-
mendation. now people begin to discov-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

To resume, therefore, the necessities of
your household are,
Anglers Petroleum Emulsion, for throat,
lung and bowel diseases.
Anglers Petroleum Tablets, the great
Slough Shoppers"
You won't be without them, after you
have once tried them.
Our readers should have the book on
90 Health,'' which the Angler Chemical
Co. will send them free. Suppose YOU
write them for it, and learn more of the
wonders of petroleum. Address
Angler CHEMICAL CO.,
BOSTON, Mass.
These preparations may be obtained of
all wide-awal.e ''up-to-date druggists.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-13
"A TENCION AQUI

El maIor vino RioiGno, no copnsido aun an
ssta Isis 10 tiese el qua sua0ribs quisV express.
ments hizo I'm vsjs & ID PsnfusnlA tau solo por
trsar vinou buencS sin encalezNr. Para de1tn'
gafArss bsDta viptAv 81 ,estahlecimiento aitntdo
On lACalls de San FtsaciS so lndnsro' 81 sntiguo
dep6Sito que fuS Dc loS aeholes Fsisr3o haTma.
nos Ofreca Ademt1 vinsgra puro de- nv que
no tiens rival, sBi como otraB clsHesd de bAhidaS
foda1 supsriorsl On calidad y 4 precjoa nn6dicog,
n que quieIa conveBcorGe de 10 bueDo selecto
de Las bahidsu seuAciadsS no tiene mas que pro-
bsrlaS. : RAMON NOVoA Y NOVOA. is S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-13
: Sol vueltro do cotaa6a : Dc Ana

.
-PueS bien no o. ceupsis de mf que eBtcy aqui lie
hre por 81 pengamiento brs de mi deBtipu aBpprando
dias que quEas egeTSn nunca psro Guys eSperspza
me hSca vivir. GraciaR Csgtorst mi padre que
propoyConan 10 one Aecesito vi or ugurdad sia
degpaItar Ioapeshsa rniedo nm delstor La por-
terra que todos los dAE cuida estos cuartoa be uen
soy ls pagan 10 pufaeste psrA hsesrme aici6s.
sdsm arhO sferez do isfsRterA es de ltH nuestros
o. repitO que tengo NADIA que tsmer .pe,o qusera
que IA muier que eva mi Robre proscro 70 participS
ra nilje a psigros nj de mi refUgio Bu,Csr M sllo
entire los d. fAis 10 est6 vsddc posque aerta eRta
garse Ia poicis HAlad uu spo segre ea este PsrfV
do do t'ntA gente conoceis, mel De ous modo
hsb~eis eumpido dobemeTt to vueatro obiete habges
assgur do dcs vecps nuestEa E3vaei6n
Ne consdero felix cor que t6 on mi M, no prote.
jer IA aehora Rivisre-dijo Togase IN lin ndo6s do
nuevo ante Tsesa turhs da SeBeiB rsz6n eomandsHte
a noble muj9 que he trabAiSdo como 70 on vues.
tra evasion, me syudsI6 nuevs smeate en- egta obra
- LA EshoritA de Ia RigAudie2-eiio Claudio Rvisre
a-Justaments-dijo Soigusc- Hay seres en- este
mundo que pareceR haber Hacdo para hacer sepre IL
voreB.
-tY voS soiS uno de eloSl
-lQu6 losuraI Yo soy vueDtro smigo ' nada mas,
tES acasO gran n6ritO 81 servir los que % smA7
Nj sogusc nj Clsudio Rivisre sorprendieroa 81 mo-
ymisuto singular que habis deado eHeapar syan Oham
barsrd eusndo Ea6 de los aboB del eomaadsnte 81 Rom
bEa do Il lehprih de Il Rgaudis 81 ex-ccnyenciona
qua tents togda Teresa de Il rnano Il 1910 byuacaman
to para acaSnarIak splignRe.
-Dipsasad esballaso- aiia.- Asahla as aun,
bFsSA,.,, a,4t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-13
s= Ell AnuarIo del Concrete

pnss c
p: 10 "PAs OA u t1ni Best Maistoa ouapoI dAsm9G Coss
ddadsS IsHtutob Jader os
pda % pot,onsL S4ndutdA' sas.s % AAna p pro
uno:
gac h tf!Ao iac9n5a ds a' c'al e1OAe SS IL
s .dn.t.so ppsb con c homos.y HdoS aSm m E
oab Arancsg aa. hpass % @ aam,
osnt Costs R Gsm1l Hondus MSgua San salvador BsPanu' Don't
Arsnc Pgny Pnt R Agen py ys7ssGsa m11sN Ga
snundo Sd general do tod M me qs eolnsns
dee heA aem gsh
gog Ubramsr EESdS PtuEa a. 0e geneva
1dtG RGI Bsnars6 HO Fh HA Ana
,GN. Q d pTiahFssE lh
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-13
-,o6ne q ea01--diiO R vlsrs lsvaatande |. e.bs.A

.-1o6me as esol--djO R Were svantando Ia cabesA.
-Eo qua 70 10 pcdts eScribr 10 diys E emperAz
dor ruecs ms hA negsdo Sads, quiero II.
Pedi le mi nduto? ntsrrumpi6 81 ConeSdSntes
Os rusgo que olvidag il idea que ha ocurridC mi
qnefido corOnsl
mo Ge tyata de- ihdulto. 70 no me ecupn de pos
Utica ri ai On rpura ptrts. sstrsts de devol'sr
81 derscho de viz n tatar que hs Combado por %
pAiIl
--Pero ese failitat 81 ehs1nigo del empsraSor hA
tabAjado psrs derribarle 70 aceptars nAds del en-
perhdor e pi1o m que balss 81 tofsv9 la combato
huentra cauHA % venCidsl
lei general Mslet vuastrO snIgo mi querido Rivie.
re- prero deGde 81 mes de Juno del sho pasado ete
memento en- Is ctrce dal Force hs pedidoA Fouch6
d emperadOr que le poVgSa en- Hber.ad.
--Corrisnte, lpero Eva Demaillot Rgomes Blzin,
prssou d mimo tempo que pos 81 asunto del coit6 de
l. cae Bonrg lAbb6 hSn rcllmado acslo EemsjsRts fa
vor9 No. Dsjadms obrar como slos, puegto que NAV
aforuIado he podidc racils voA rOmper mis- cadsnaa
viyir flera de un calab9zo.
-soiS incorr glbls-diio SohgnIc
-IMsB qae nunCR- TspuGo rTsvements Csrdio R
were -amo ID ibeTtAd gusera dArla mi paiSl Ette
es IN que suEterida6 no he eUgaRdo por 10
menoG nsdisl
Claudio Riyisre habia ditho aqusllsO palahraa cen
uns epscio do uHci6A POGO amAIga eemo ii hubioHs
auerid6 exaltay5s 81 mismo no H6 ID expression dc
dolor que psS6 per 81 roo dc Tsrels S como tamposo
oy6 murmuEar d antique coAveueionsl ChanbArsHd;
-Eseushad dtio Claudio disigldndoss 4 Eolignas--
1qusrsia gutsrms ma iaauistpd J hasadm0 % nnaFe
aaverf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-13
Mapa de Puerto. Rico

Este precloso mapa fgura Ell iefrO-carrl de crcpn
valaci6n con sus ramaes prncpaes, con las vstas in
terores que deben competar la red de Ia isa US re-
ducci6n del que Ia COmpaa concesonaria de nuestros
ferrocarrles ha tornado adoptado para su seryelo
ha sido reproducdo en- relieve, del que exsten dos
ejemplares, uno en- las ofcinas della Compahia otro
sur les chemins de fer secondaires de Puerto-Rco,
publcado en- Paris poF ell senor Luchett cpya traduc-
cion anotadaen casteano estA preparation Sc ven
de cincuenta centavos acompa con 81 Diagrams
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