davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
CEDAR CREEK.
A Nineteenth Corps Man Declares that all
Three Corps Were Necessary There.

n N1neteentn CDrp8 wan hectares tndC &fl
Three Corps Were Necessary There.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade
W. f. Webster, in the issue of Aug. 10, in
praise of his corps, the old Sixth, starts out
by saying that the Eighth Corps died hard.
Now the comrade ought to know that the
Eighth Corps, for it's numbers, was equal in
bravery to any other, corps.
l was not an Eighth Corps man at any
time, but like to give praise where it be-
longs; and what / saw of tine old Eighth at
the battles OF Opequon and Fishers Hill,
Va, proves to me that the officers and men
were as brave and equally as efficient in
their duties as ever the Sixth or Nineteenth
Corps. / was present in the aforementioned
battles and know how well all concerned
did their work, and how we sent old Jube
up the Valley on a skedaddle. But / object
to giving the old Sixth ali the praise and
glory OF the victory at Cedar Creek, Va,
that memorable Oct. 10, 1864, and l say, as
Comrade j. E. Merrifed, of the 18th w.
Va, Eighth Corps, said in his article Of Aug.
80, that it was a race, and not dream, at
Cedar Creek; that the Nineteenth and Sixth
were participants in proportion to the cause
of said race. The Eighth Corps being the
smallest, Old Jube no doubt planned the
dbtdth vi lilo iCIt ndhh. IuO iohiCi
portion of his forces against that corps while
keeping a skirmish-line on the right, 'front.'
ing the Sixth, to engage the atteBtio Of our
right flank, while successfully capturing the
picket-line and completely surprising the
Eighth in their dog-teDts and driving them
in a confused mass to the rear Of the Nine
teenth, which, by that time, had fallen into
line and was facing the yelling Jobnnies.
Twas an eyewitness to men passing 10 the
rear with their accouterments and clothing
hurriedly grabbed up and dragging as they
went. The battle WAS on in full force, and
the Nineteenth was doing all it could to
check the onward movement of the then
victorious rebels Aud we did hold them
in check for | well remember had fired IA
rounds before / was compelled by a leaden
messenger to retire to the rear. The Nine
tenth got 10 the rear soon after, and the
Johnnies then tried their popguns ON the
old Sixth, and heard that the Ski leisurely
walked to the rear, when the Johnnies sup
posed they had VIGOROUSLY defeated the
whole army and were piiisgng the contents
Of the Eighth and Nineteenth Corps camp.
But there came an old familiar cheer from
their late defeated, and they gathered up their
war equipments and fell into line to meet the
soon-to-be-victorious soldiers of the Eighth
Nineteenth, and old Sixth, come bnck to
stay, and there was not man of either
corps who was not proud of their record on
that glorious old battlefield, and proud of
their officers from Gen. Sheridan to Capt. j.
w. Hickman.
1 say right here that had either corps
been absent, Jube would have followed US
back to Harper's Ferry.-L. II. STANLEY,
Co. K, 18th Ind, Thirteenth and Nineteenth
Corps, Negaunee, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
Who Was Hef

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of Oct. 4, 1894, COmrade Fl. G. Con-
nelly, in writing up his " Personal Expert
ences in East Tennessee,in 1868" says: An
enlisted man of myeregiment, a tine-iooking,
intelligent fellow, and native OF Connect
cut, one day came to me to have me 20 with
him to see Gen. Burnside, and ask him to
commission HIM Lieutenant IN North
Carolina regiment then organizing" He
was advised to go himself tell who he was
etc. He did so and got. the commission"
VIII Comrade Connolly please tell us who
that fine-looking fellow was, the number of
the regiment in which he WAS commissioned,
and if he is still on, the, top side of terra
frma? Nearly all our commissioned Off
GERS were from Northern States, and all Of
them were fine-lOoking, intelligent fellows,
and came to us fresh from the ranks.-A. w.
SIMPSON, Sergeant, Co. l, 1st n. c., Buxton,
NJ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
Block Tin.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: VIII you
inform the many readers of your valuable
paper where our tin manufacturers get the
tin ore they coat the black plate with? Is
it found in this country, or do they get it
from foreign country? Please answer
through your paper, and settle this disputed
question, and oblige subscriber.-J. L. c.,
Point Marion, Pa.
There are tin mines in Wales, Germany,
France, and Spain, but the most of the block
tin in commerce comes from the Asiatic
islands, Malacca, Banca, ETC., and from Aus
tralia aud Tasmania. There are fine de-
posts in this country in South Dakota,
Virginia, and California, but ibese are not
extensively worked as yet.-EDIToR Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
A SAILORS YARN,
Some Unenviakle Experiences In Rebel
Prisons.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: On Dec
s, 1863, was taken prisoner with my boats
crew near Wilmington, y. c., on an expedi-
ton from the y. S. brig Perry. In Is
minutes time the 10Th Ga Cav gobbled us
up, wounding two sailors. one of whom died
afterwards in the prison in Wilmington,
where we stayed four days, then went via
Kingstree by rail to Charleston, S. c.. was
under fire of the swamp angel" little
WHILE and was four days confined in the
same tower at Salisbury where Col. Corco-
ran, Goth n. Y. S. NJ, once was.
If we had money we had something to
eat; if not, we starved We found there
three men of the Sd r. /. battery, who had
one blanket between them at night; in day
time they lent us their blanket to rest and
warm ourselves and keep alive. At night
we had to tramp up and down the tower to
keep from freezing the glass being all broken
out of the windows.
After staying four days in that hole we
were shipped to Columbia, s c., where
naval officers and few army officers and
wounded privates, soldiers sailors and
marines were kept. Since that time l have
never heard of the sailors who left there to
go to Andersonville The three officers from
our party came back alive.
Sailors on iee-SilOre nave WONDERFUL en-
durance still 200 of them starved in Ander-
sonville. When ut last, in October, 1864, a
naval exchange was effected, the rebels were
cheated by 200 live soldiers, who took the
dead sailors names, and passed through
Columbia on their way to Libby. A few
days afterwards 1 went also with our navy
officers, of whom / saw great deal; they
did not have creased pig to run after on our
Fourth of July, 1864, as they did in 1868
Two were held hostages on ball and chain,
and a rebel horse thief, who was in a cell
alongside Of them, overheard them speaking
about tunneling in the yard to make ready
latter Hampton's Legion passed through to
Grants 'front.' to take the town of Column
bia.
The officers did great deal to alleviate
the suffering of the wounded in the yard
of the prison. We were locked up in an
old shed where no man would stable his
cows, horses or pigs.
The writer has seen a good deal of suffer-
ing, even On the sea, which every man knows
is not pleasant life, but this prison bust
ness beats all. / was Oh board of the q. S.
S. Frigate Roanoake in 1857 when she made
her trial trip to Aspinwall. where she took
Walkers fillibusterers to New York. Those
privates of Walker looked nearly as starved
as our prisoners paroled at Annapolis. 1
never thought when in 1861 we in the brig
Perry did convey the three regiments outside
round Sandy Hook that l would be there
three and half years after as paroled
prisoner of war.-JoHN p. REINHARDT,
COxswain, q. s. Brig Perry.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08

TThe Editor would be glad Ia receive articles oil
rom 600 to 900 words serial papers of greater
leugih for publication on the hr-t page "t ana
written exclusively for, The NATIONAL TRIi UNE.
Tie subjects submitted should tee oi interest L" the
seteraus in general. and should he treated with
tsprs.al regard his orici accuracy OF statement
Articles or The behavior Of some particular fegi-
Fent or brigade some field whereon II dis
nnRuished itself in some campaign ia which II
tosk - prominent part. ga some siege wherein II
acted deIensIvely or Extensively; "reminiscences
OF prison life, The march or the camp: personal
adventures all such are solicited. will receive due
consideration, and if available will have early in
eeriion
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
Gen. Thomas w. Sweeny.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / see that
you are going to publish q Series of letters
written by Gen. Thomas Sweeny. l shall
be very happy to read them, as l was a
member of Co. F, SID ILL.,, at the time he
was Colonel. He was a brave and true SOL
der, fearless of all danger, never asking men
to go where ne won d not lead. / remem-
Der quite a number OF instances of his per-
sonel bravery of which was an eyewitness.
R. WHEELER, $40 Terpsiehore street, New
Orleans, La.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08

was assigned to the Department of the Gulf,
and served in the Second Brigade, Emsry's
Division, until March, 1863, when 10 was
transferred 10 the neteenlh Corps. 10
participated in the battles of Pains Store,
Port Hudson, and Cox's Plantation. Twenty.
four officers and men were killed in action
or died of wounds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
THEIR RECORDS.
Brief Sketches Of the Services of
Various Regiments.

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has in hand several
hundred requests for regmental histories. All such
requests will he Acceded to in due time. although
thore received cannot be published for at
least six months owing To lack ofspace. Numerous
sketches have already been published. and OF these
none can be found room for a second time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
The goth Mich.

This regiment was organized at Jackson,
Mich, during August, 1862, to serve three
years. 1t was mustered out May 80, 1865. The
commanders of the reg ment were: Col Adolf
phus w. Williams, Brevet Brigadier-General;
Col. Claudius b. Grant, and Col. Clement A.
Lounsberry. The regiment left the State
early In Septemb Der, and went to Alexandria,
Va. On the I'd it joined the army al Sharps-
burg; was assigned to the First Brigade,
First Division, Ninth Corps. On Thanks
giving Day, 1862, the regiment was presented
with handsome flag by the ladies of jack
son. This flag it carried until 1864, when
1t became so tattered that il was found neces-
sary TO send it back to the State. May 10,
1863 the regiment WAS engaged with Nor
gan's forces, and lost seven men killed aud
quite number wounded. The loss of the
enemy was probably about 300. Among the
battles in which it took a prominent part
were Fredericksburg siege of Vicksburg
Jackson, Blue Springs, Campbelps Station,
siege of Knoxville, Wilderness, Spottsyl-
wants, North Anna, Cold Harbor, Weldon
Railroad, Petersburg, Poplar Springs
Church, Ream's Station, and Hatcher's Run.
In many of these battles the loss was quite
severe. At Spottsylvania 43 officers and
men were killed. Thirteen officers and Ill
men were killed in action, and 178 officers
and men died in prison and of disease. It
was one of the 800 fighting regiments given
by Col. Fox.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
DIR. Peters BLOOD yital,zer I,

one OF the most powerful blood medicines in
existence, and will cure all diseases arising
from impure blood and disordered stomach.
Can only be had of local Vitalixer agent&
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
The 52d Wis.

This regiment, composed of five companies,
was organized at Madison, Wis, in April,
1866, to serve one year. and was mustered
out of service July 20, 1886. W. W. Webb,
Quartermaster of the 37lh Wis, WAS COM
missioned Colonel, but was never mustered.
Hiram j. Lewis was Lieutenant Colonel, and
had command of the regiment During
most of its service it was employed guarding
the railroad near Holden and Warfensburg,
Mo-, and protecting the citizens from the
depreciation of bushwhackeFs. In the lat
ter part of June it was ordered to Leaven-
worth, Kan, and from there went to Madi-
son, Wis, where it was mustered out. Nine
men died while in the service
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
The 25th Mich.

The regiment WAS organized at Kalama-
zoo, Mich, during the month of September,
1862, to serve three years, and was mustered
ont June "a. 1865. Orlando H. Moore, a
Captain of the Regular Army, was commits
stoned Colonel Sept. %, 1862. Before leav-
ing the State the regiment was presented
with beautiful silk flag bearing the in
scription: This flag Is given in faith that
it will be carried where honor and duty
lead" The regiment was stationed at Louis
vile KY, until December, and from there
went to Munfordsville. On July 4, 1863,
it was engaged with force of about 1900
men, under Gen. Morgan. and gained an
enviable reputation. The loss was six
killed and 26 wounded. On April 25 it
was assigned to the First Brigade, Second
Division, Twenty-third Corps, Army of the
Ohio, and served in that Organization until
mustered out. Among the other engage
ments in which it participated were Cass-
vile, Kingston, Altoona, Pine Mountain,
Culp's Farm, Kenesaw Mountain, Tunnel
Hi, Resaca, Atlanta, Jonesboro, and Nash
vile. 1t was in many other battles. Thirty
five officers and men were killed in battle or
died of wounds received in action, and 143
died in prison and of disease.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
The 9th Wis. Battery.

This battery was organized by Cyrus II.
Johnson, and was mustered into the service
at Burlington, Wis, Jan. 81, 1862, to serve
three years. On the expiration of its term
the original members, except veterans, were
mustered out, and the organization, COM
posed of veterans and recruits, retained in
| the service until Sept. 80, 1865, when it was
mustered out. Cyrus Fl. Johnson was COM
missioned Captain. The battery left the
State March IS and arrived in St. Louis,
Me-, March 90. Soon after it went to Lesven-
worth, Kan, and from there it started on
April 26 for Denver, Colo, which place it
reached on June 2. There it was divided
into three sections, commanded by Capt.
johnson, Lieut.. James II. Dodge and Lieut..
w. J. Crocker. These were sent to various
points. All the sections returned TO Denver
in August, and remained there until Decem-
Der. Capt. Johnson WAS dismissed from the
service Oct. 81, 1868, and Lieut.. Dodge was
commissioned Captain. Capt. Dodge was
mustered out Jan. g. 1865, and Lieut..
Croker was appointed Captain. The three
sections of the battery were engaged in
guarding Government trains and against the
Indians during the remainder of their serv-
ice 1t was engaged in the battle of Big
Blue Six men died while in the service.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08

RUDYs PILEsUPPOsITORY is guaran teed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money re-
funded. 80 cents per box. Send stamp for cir
cular and Free Sam pie to MARTIN RUDY, Lam
caster Pa. For sale by all frst.class druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
The Hath N. z.

This regiment was recruited in the City
of New York, and was mustered into the
service at Riker Island in November, 1862,
to serve three years. It WAS consolidated
with the 162d N. Y. in February, 1864. Col.
Theodore w. Parmele, the first commander,
resigned July 90, 1863. Lieut.-Col. b. +.
Gait was in command when consolidated.
The regiment left the State Dec. Z, 1862. 1t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
The Sd Iowa Battery.

This battery was organized at Dubuque,
Iowa, Sept "a, 1861, to serve three years
On the expiration of its term of service the
original members, except veterans, were
mustered out and the organization, COM
posed of veterans and recruits, was retained
In the service until Oct. %, 1865, when it
was mustered out. Capt Mortimer NJ. Hay
den was the first commander. He was mus
tered out at the expiration of his term, Oct.
3, 1864 Capt. Melvil c. Wright was dis
charged Jan. 3, 1866. Capt. Orlo II. Lyon
was in command when mustered out. The
battery was engaged at Sugar Creek, but its
first real battle was at Pea Ridge. There
the men showed great gallantry and faced
terrible fire OF both artillery and infantry.
It's loss in this engagement was two killed,
IL wounded and several missing. Three
men were killed in action and 81 died OF
wounds, disease and other causes during its
service.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-11-08
Homes for Settiara.

s. F. Kelley, Efdred, N. Y, wants to hear
by mail in regard to the price of land and
quality of water in Maryland, Virginia, and
North Carolina, and the opportunities for
making home there.
Gladys Titus, Heron Lake, Mimi, would
like some of the comrades to send her little
trees and roots to plant on her fathers new
prairie farm. Would prefer grape, currant,
gooseberry, raspberry. and blackberry roots,
and anything else gladly received and paid
for in sheet music or handmade lace.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-11
PRELu D1os.

En visperas de una reuni6e
Autonomista general, que est
:onvocAda ~, discuten los perlo
licos del gremio los rumb0s qu,
nay de seguir los huestes par.
20 suceAivO, J 90 ve muy obscure
81 horizonte.
Hay que leer todo 81 editoriA
de N CIGmOr de aver, contestan
do 4 E ImpGrciaI de MAyagiieS
para comprender 10 dificlI de 10
0ituaci6n que atravieaan los sec
tarios del Hercules aErogante.
La Solucl6n eAtribA en- el Sic
guiente dilema: 0 volver nObr.
LOG acuerdoS del Partido, abAndO
nando el retraimiento, pueSto eD
vigor y en- practica, 8 prowovel
en- Ia pr6xima asamblea II diGo
luci6n del Partido.
Lo prlmero, dicen, offece sue
inconvenisntes. puesto.que las cir
cunstAncia'. que aconsejarOn aqus.
resraimisntc, contindan, ' 10 ss
gundo, 8 sea Ia muerte 8 disolu.
cI6n del partldo, tiene tambi6D
suma gravedad.
Sobre este diIema versa To- dis.
cusi6n, y despues de haber dichC
M lmpGrciGI que en- los pWe6lOs
nGd6e qWiere GTrOstrGr los res
pOnsGb6LsdGdes morales que eri
ge Ell s0StenimientO del PGrtidO,
concluye N Ctam0r: "ISon acA
90 vinculos dc attraction 10 sos
pechA ofensiva lansada sin EeparC
alguno, (pOr los propioS 90 On
tiende) sobre los que q 10 causa
liberal consagraron 50 tempo, ~
inteligencia y su actividadp"
Y cterrs el colega: LA aecha
del parto empleada como cola dt
HerculesI. ...... iEspereEes huG
efectos!
ST; esperemoF.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-11

Especi6car clArAmente Si la ma
yor parte de esos sujetos que %.
tan elm trabajo on los E0tAdos-
Unidos auelgan porque quieren,
porque lea gusta mas Ia vida den.
,cupada que la ocupada y labo-
riosa.
Y declines este porque, CON re-
ferencia q Chicago, cueuta otro
oeri6dico, este neoyorkino, que
ION tantos ALI loo vagoS, los que
40 trabsjan porque no les cua-
Ira, que el Alcalde de la gran
Jiudad del Certamen Colom5ino
acaba de acordar, On armonia CON
u dictamen de Gu Lstrado Con-
.ultor y otroS personsjer, que
,'ean lanzAdos de 10 poblaci6n,
snviandolos con ID mdsica 4 otra
parte, todos los que se muestran
,ebeldea 4 Ia eanta Icy del trabA
10, q ganar el pan CON el sudor
le Ia frente.
En- viEtud de este escribe 10 si.
guiente. sin pararSe On ret6ricas
al en- rodeoa, el sludido colega de
Nueva- Y ork:
Los VGgos en- ChicGgo.-Entre
40 miles de personaS Gin ocupa.
cl6n sctualmente en- 10 ciudad de
Chicago y que viven de Ia cAridAd
o6b!ica, parece que existen No
pocos que % nisgan q hacer ira.
oslo alguno q cambio del suatento
que reciben, prefiriendo Ia sOpO
bObG y el dolce tarniemte. La ma
yor parte de estos vagos proceder
de fuera de ID ciudad.
El Alcalde Mr. Hopkins di0cu
tic aver esta situAci6n con el lie.
trado Consultor de IL ciudad MI
Rubens. 81 Jefe de P ,Ilcia , 9
Presidente de 10 Comisi6n De So
corrOs d los nscesitados, acord4n
dose que q todo el que no quierl
trabajar Sc le obligue q salir de Il
ciudad.
El ndmero de vagos que viven
expensas de IL caridsn orpanizad,
90 calcula que no bSia DC dos
tres mil"
iOh los vagosl
E,t6n de maIas' hora.
En- Cuba % len persigue sin tire
gus.
En- Ia Repdblica modelo tam.
bien.
Aquf, On cambio, con Ger tal
numeroaa como es. en- la Mrbe !
en- el campo, Ia tGnilia de que q
trata, nadie 20 mats CON ella :,
~ ESQ que no vivimos en- un
repdblical
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-11
SUBLIMEl

Podriamos poner q este brevs
suelto un epfgrafe tan largo como
eI dc ciertaS comediaS autIguaS.
POr ejemplo:
Gente que no tiene trAbajo ,
gente que no quieEe trabajar."
Poes dice un cOlega de Ia her
mana Antills:
MAS dc 10000 hombres 90
hallan sin trabajo en- Chicsgo.
En- Nuevs-York unos &C 600.
En- Filadelfia como 6O,O0O."
Lo euaI es muy sriste, muy de :
plorabls.
Pero al sludido peri6dico Gu
banO 90 ie olvid6 una c0aa muy
impoEta2te;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-11

faenas de mudanza fuera del e1~
presado edificio; pero no habo ne.
cesidad, por fortuna, de llegar 8
ese extreme, 10 que, por otra parte,
tr0pezRba con las dlflcultades que
suelen presentar los sehores adua
ner0s, quienes impedian se sacasen
Ios 0bjetos siD pGgGr los dereohOs. ;.
Los que censuran como cosa
nunca vista el expedienteO oflCi-
nesco de Espaha debian ir a Chi
csg0 para enterarse del redtape
que alli so usa en- las operaCiones
adaaneras, y que es I'm refejo de
10 que sucede en- otras Ciudades
del pats. Para saCar una GAIA de
los terrenOs de Ia Nxposici6n, sc
necesitan jpssmense nuestros lecto
res !..--.-. TRECN DoCUMENTOE,
Los marineros espaiioles har
prestadO valiosisim0S seEviCi0s on
Ia obra de extinction del inCendio
p0rt&ndose acknowledgements. Ii
i gASAS" AVS OAV6A00 PVo00 V0OoO 0cS
bran sidO mas meEeCidas las ana
banzas; ellos fneron los primerol
en- acudir al lugar del faego, y loI
que Rubieron las mangas, "n0 siI
lncurrir en- grave riesgo PERSONAL
como dice textualmente uno d.
esos co'egas; ellos Eeeogieron a
6ombero que Sc mat6, prueba IN.
dudable de que estaban en- ell 10
gar del peligEo, y ellos, en- suma
dejaron mny bien puesto, pCr 81
valor y pericia, el nombre de Hspa
ma.
Unimos nuestros vehemente
aplausos 4 los merecidisimos gu
les trlbuta Ia prensa del pats, Y ce
lebramos de todas vefas que no hs
yam sufrldo p6rdidas en- el einies
tro nuestros expositores. "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-11
DAmos expreGivAS gracisS por
su atenci6n al Gefior General Con.
zalez Mufioz.
Bale In FL Casino ESPANOL.

Maiiana II, q Lac 81 media de
10 nOche, y en- ce!ebridsd de 10
Inauguration del monumento eri'
gido On IL Plaza do Santiago D.
gran NAvegante deacubrldor de
asta Iss, tendra efecto en- el Ca
'ino EapAfiol de esta Capital ur
msgnifico baile de PiNGtG, que dar
zoe muy apreciableS y eutusiaSta'
Dependencies del Comercio,
luienes ha cedido gAlantement'
para el objsto, Ia JuntA Directiv'
lei patri6tico Centro, los elegan
ses aalones del mismo.
Hay muchA animation para ID
iesta, que no 3ddamoS rsveutiri
.xtraordinario Iucimiento, dado'
os preparativos que se hacen y lei
impAtias de que gozan en- est'
sul:s sociedad el patri6tico Cast
40 y los diguos joVenss del Co.
mercio.
IBien por uno y otros!