davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-17

The hitch-and-kick event will bring out
some good work.
Hough can be counted on TO do six feet or
better in the running high leap
The candidates for the baseball team are
putting in plenty of practice in the gym
under Capt. Wells. Among the caDdidates
are Bolway, Springman, Wells, Boyds,
CIemons, Diclzenson, Weisner, Hough, and
Burdett AS soon as the weather becomes
favorable field practice Will begin.
Jerry Flynn is too good a gymnast to Join
Basil Dukes class. He is satisfied to
look on.
The club bowling tournaments viii begin
at an early day
In the ten pin tournament, in addi-
ton to the late league team, q number
of new bowlers will be entered. The new
timber is very strong, and will make the
veterans bowl hard to win. and among the
new bOwlers are Capt. Wells, Dick Beall,
Royce Hough, Duke, Craig, Clarke, Milstead,
Jacquette, Fellows, and E. and p. Cake.
The basket ball team has won the cham
pionship by large margin, and By not hav-
ing lost game, it has made some what
novel record.
A standard shuffleboard is one of the new
attractions to be introduced during the COM
ing week. 1t will be placed on the bowling
floor in one of the unused alleys.
CARROLL INSTITUTE ATHLETICS.
The gymnasium classes OF Carroll In
stitute have never been so large as they are
now, and their increasing popularity speaks
well for Prof. Joyce and his work.
Frank Gallagher is preparing for the
hitch and kick, which event in the c. A. G.
games he will enter.
Attic present the classes are hard al work
preparing for the spring gymnastic exhibit
ton, to be given April 20, which, in addition
to regular class exercises, will include con-.
tests in pole vaulting, high jump, standing
broad jump, hitch and kick, and wrestling.
The basketball team is taking plenty OF
practice, and is playing its usual clean
passing game, full of good team work.
The ladies' classes are hard at work per-
fecting themselves in drills and general
work for the exhibition to be given in the
C. I. gymnasium on Friday afternoon, 22d
instant, from $50 to 6 O'Clock. Tickets
may be had of members or at the institute
office. game of basket ball by the ladies'
teams will close the programme Exhibition
and game viii be open to ladies only.
The late league bowling team is resting
from its labors very much pleased with
the work done by it this season.
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC CLUB.
The bowling team Of the Y. NJ. c. G. has
arranged a set of tenpin games to be played
with the Baltimore Catholic Club on the
alleys of the latter on the 23d instant; a
return series will be played the following
week. The local boys should win four
out of the six games.
The pool players of the club have also
arranged for a series of games.
In match game of tenpins played on
Tuesday evening last between tea ms
captained by Jimmie O'Connor and T. P.
Kennedy respectively, the former Won
The scores being $50 to 756 pins, both ex-
cellent totals for three games. The win
ming team was composed of O'Connor, R.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17

Lehman, ]. R. Lansdale, Joe Hill, and n.
I Gorman
o'Connor. the coach bowler of the club,
/ bowled three star games on Wednesday
night, the totals being 224, PIT, and 2O1
respectively.
As soon as the weather permits the teams
players Will begin practice. LansdaIa
and Kennedy make good double.
Trapp and Quincy are fast becoming ex-
pert billiard players and find good op-
ponents in Callan and Mulqnin-
Match games OF tenpins have been ar
ranged with Carroll Institute and Wash
ington Athletic Club.
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB.
The annual election OF officers and
members to fill expiring terms on the board
OF governors viii be held on the first
Wednesday in April. There VIII be very
few changes as the present officers havs
done faithful duty. The chief contest
viii probably be for the eaptaincy, which
Office was very satisfactorily filled BY
John Hadley Doyle, who declines to stand
for reelection
Lieut. ". E. H Merritt has served the
club faithfully, and is a candidate for
captain, and the names of Second Lieut.
Joseph a. Oliver and W NJ OffIey ara
mentioned in the same couI ection-
Capt Doyle Is having the shells put
In good order, so that his successor may
flnd everything in good shape to start
the season with.
The Potomac Boat Club will seek To
recover some of its lost laurels this sea-
son, and good crews will be made uD
from among the following juniors: BOYLE,
Walter and John Nolan, Joe Oliver, Mon
tie Ball, Guy Davis, DR.. Cockerille, George
Won Dachenhousen, Willie Jones, Harry
Rohrer, viii Aman, U. s. Roulette and
George Davis.
Carbon, Exner, Dyer and others VIII
make up a senior crew.
The club is always anxious to DO what
1t can to encourage rowing on this river,
and while it is not welded to any plan,
1t favors somewhat, however, the or
ganlzatiOn of a navy. 1t has appointed
a committee composed of J. HadIey Doyle.
j. ]. Nolan and U. s. Roulette to meet
the committees from the other clubs to
discuss the plan suggested by President
Grant, of the Columbia Athletic Club,
to have semi monthly races
Carion will represent the club in single
sculls this season.
It Is hoped that match race with the
Naval Cadets can be arranged shortly.
OSCAR p SCH MIDT.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
IN THE COMPANY ROOMS.

In the company rooms it is said the Cor
coran Cadets lead. Not in the matter of
| piano, for there are more than half dozen
of them in the building. but in furniture
and arrangements. The company certainly
has most desirable quarters, and ii is said
they Will be more so after the ladies even
ing, which is soon to be held. The chief
attraction is the handsome new lounge
which stands in the corner. 4 handsome
sideboard, an oak hatrack, and other fur
niture adds to the general appearance
Pictures are on the wall, and everything
looks as clean as new pin. The Fencibles
also have nice room Ill. ehun think it
exCels that of the Corcorans. Several COM
panies of the Sixth have taken on a move
and fixed up in great shape, among them
Companies and B. Company A has
piano, and Capt. Sting helped his friend,
Capt. Parsons, out by presenting him
handsome statuette. Capt. Parsons drums
away on the new bugle calls now to his
hearts content
The troop and the battery are also in
shape. The troop has o most handsome
room, and it will be still handsomer The
oil paintings, one of Capt. Barbour and the
other of the two eX-first lieutenants, hang
on the walls. fine portrait of Chief Gaul,
an Indian, hangs opposite the door as one
enters. 1t was painted by Earle Keyser,
1t is an excellent likeness, and was, sew
eral years after being presented, recog-
nized by some Indians who were visiting
at the amory, then on New York avenue
The battery room is getting in good shape.
There are some changes yet to be made, but
they are minor. The chief ornament in this
room, outside the pictures, is the hand
some silver pitcher 1t stands on shelf
just over the stairs which lead down to the
harness room. 1t was presented to the bat
terry by John A. Andrews Post, G. A R.,
of Boston, Mass. The boys entertained. this
post when it was here at the Grand Army
encampment. The Engineers and other
commands are getting in shape rapidly, and
when the general gets back he will find the
boys all at home.
ANOTHER COMPETITIVE DRILL.
The Branch Guards, of st. Louis, intend
to rival the Chickasaw Guards, of Mem
phis. They are going to have an interstate
drill, too, and the date fixed is from July
1 to z, inclusive. They have subscribed
and guaranteed fund of $12 600 for prizes.
and the only thing now is to get companies
to compete. Capt. Walsh, of the Emmet
Guards, has received an invitation to bring
his company on and as many others of the
District National Guard as would like to
go. The Fencibles had heard nothing about
this drill. and viii go to Memphis to protect
the trophy they now have twice won. Some
OF the guard may get in shape to attend, but
as yet none have signified their intention.
The Morton Cadets. however, mean to go
to Memphis to take part in the drill, and
intend to give an entertainment to raise the
funds necessary for the trip. A committee
has the matter in charge, and programme
Of great merit will be presented The Camp
bell Light Infantry is also on the list of can
didates. Private John Walsh, of this COM
pany, has been ordered before the brigade
board for examination as captain. He In
The Washington times., 1895-03-17

thoroughly in earnest over the trip, and is
enthusing the men all along the line.
Lieut.. King in charge of the rifle gallery
finds that the intefestin practice is not sc
great as he Anticipated. The men are not
turning out as he hoped Things may
PICK up some, for an interesting match has
been arranged for the-3Oth. 1t is between
| the Officers and men, Of the Fifth. Five
teams OF eight men each will compete for
medal and trophy. The trophy will be
held by the team, and the medal is for an
| individual prize. II viii become the property
OF the holder If he wins it for four consecu-
tive years. If he loses it at any time ne
receives gold bar which he is entitled to
wear. Lieut.. King hopes this will arouse
an interest in the men. He is more in love
than ever with the range and thinks il
cannot be excelled in the country.
IN THE FIRST BATTALION.
The First Battalion is receiving large
additions to its membership. 1t has made
its selection of committees for the year
as follows:
Board of management-Col. William g..
Moore, Capt. Allison Nailor, jr., Capt.
John s. Miller, Capt. Charles c. M. Loeff-
Ter, Capt. A. w. Kelley, Capt. f. g..
Shafer, Capt. George Breithbarth, sergt.
Thomas w Williams, Sergt. b. II. navis,
corp. IHoillas u. walker, anu IIlVhte Z.
7. Saum.
Finance ommittee-Lieut, J. Henry
Curl, Sergt. Z. L. Phillips, Sergt. H. O..
Plugge, Sergt. +. NJ. Thompson, and Sergt.
Jesse b. K Lee.
Recruiting commttee-Capt. Charles NJ.
Shreve, First Sergt. A. NJ. MuZZy, Sergt
Peter s. Seine Sergt. i. M. Kennedy,
and Corp. w. f. Dix.
Committee on ntertainment-Lielt.H Henry
j. Keough, Sergt. j. F. Grant, Lieut..
Charles III. Kettle. Sergt. s. P. House,
and Sergt. f. w. Zea.
Committee on athletics-S ergt. John A.
Heydler, Sergt. p. j. Haltigan, Corp. Harry
T. Leach, Private II. X. McCabe, and Pri-
vate Vernon Beggs
Press committee-First Sergt. William
Z. Thompson, Sergt. Claude +. Haines,
Sergt. j. F. JaneZeck, and Private Wal
ZACH a McCathran
The following named were elected to
active membership: j Nelson Armstrong,
Company ID; Edwin j. Ash, Company a;
Oscar f. Bartels, Company b; Walt T.
pany b; Claude F. Drake, Company c;
Wendell A. Cooper, Company b; Charles
ID. Harvey, Company A; George ID Horn
ing, Company a; Thomas A Hughes, Com
pany b; Edwin NJ Kleck, Company c; John
S. Robinson, Company G; Henry G. Scott,
Company A; Walter Scott, Company A;
Walter L. Simpson, Company A; Eugene
X Stewart, jr., Company A; Edward Whal-
ley, Company A, and George b. Woodbridge,
Company A
The committee on the Brooklyn trip re-
ported progress in their arrangements, and
indications point TO a large number OF active
and honorary members making the con-
templated visit to Tie Thirteenth Brooklyn
Regiment on May 80 next.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
Descriptive Music.

whats dat de orchestra was playin'?"
clothes.
"De program says it's scraps from
Wagner
''well. knowed dey had a prize fight
in de kinteoscope, but dis is de fust time
/ ever heard of one bein' set to music. But
judgin' by ear, dis feller Wagner must be
daisy scrapper. ."-WaShington Star.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
What Cashiers Have to stana.

Bank Cashier have no doubt, madam,
that you are the person to whom this check
is made payable, but in accordance with
the rules OF the bank / shall have to re-
quire you to be identified
Indignant LADY, have no doubt, sir,
that you are q thorough gentleman, but
under the circumstances 1 should require
some undisputed evidence of it before be-
lieving its omeryi1le Journal.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
The Astronomer and His Bride.

The Astronomer and His Bride.
They took no common wedding trip,
That scientific pair;
For Europe and the orient
They said they did not care.
No voyage on the sea for them
No ride in sturfy carsl
They took their telescopes and ranged
All DER the planet Mars.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17
The One Essential point.

Most women do not seem to care whether
photograph resembles them or not Just 50
it is good-looking.- News.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17

The regular meeting of the Carpenters
Assembly was held Monday night In
addition to the usual routine business, re-
ports were had from several important COM
mittees, which were very flattering to the
interests of tie assembly.
Several new members Were initiated
and several former members reinstated.
A member who had been previously re-
ported as being permanently disabled by a
fan while at work was, on recommended
ton OF the trustees, donated the sum of $3.50
out of the relief fund, which amount was
promptly paid over TO the unfortunate
brother, who was present at the meeting.
The report OF the committee on the Portner
Flats stated that while the men at work
there were either union men or had made
application to become such, the fact re-
mained that they were still working nine
hours per day.
In the opinion Of the assembly, therefore,
the job could not be classed as a strictly
union one. since the men were compelled to
work more than the scheduled number of
hours agreed upon by the employing car
penters and journeymen on the 1st OF May,
1893. which was that eight hours should
constitute q legal days work.
The contractor Will probably be notified
Of this after the meeting of the Carpenters
Council, which meets Friday night, and is
composed of delegates from the four car
penter's organizations Of this city.
Carpenters Union, No. 1, which met last
Wednesday evening, unanimously instructed
its delegates to the Carpenters Council to
urge upon that body that il insist that the
work on the PortDer Flats be done on a
strict union basis OF the eight-hour work
day.
The union has also adopted ar. amendment
to its constitution, TO take effect on and
after April l, that ITO be entitled to the
endowment fund, members must pay their
quarterly dues on or before the third meeting
night in each quarter, and those failing to
comply with this law cannot be aided from
the fund untn the same time has elapsed as
existed prior to the canceling of their in
debtedness.''
The Washington times., 1895-03-17

Local Assembly, No. 1149, Knights
of Labor. The Douglass Progressive As
sociation of Steam Engineers and the
youngest labor organization in this city
held its second meeting last Sunday in
the hall, 600 F street.
District Organizer Thomas P. ODea was
promptly on hand, and presented to the
assembly its charter, rituals and symbols.
One pleasant feature of the evening was
the presentation of gavel made ex
pressly for the new local by member
of the Carpenters Assembly. 1t was
accepted by the master workman in
few well-chesen words
The debates of the meeting fully con-
WINGED the visiting me mbers that the
assembly fully appreciated the impor-
tance of what is was organized for. The
Douglass Assembly will be represented
by its delegates at the next meeting of
the District Assembly.
The Washington times., 1895-03-17

The regular meeting of the Galvanized
Iron and Cornice Workers was held last
Thursday night in their hall, 737 Sew
enth street. Enthusiasm was displayed
over the success that attended the open
meeting recently held. 1t was decided
TO hold another open meeting in the near
future, and TO invite as speakers prom
nent members of the District Assembly
and the Federation of Labor
The report of the proceedings of the Fed
Grafton, as given by delegates, was lis
tened to very attentively, and much in
terest was manifested in the debate that
followed. .
The Washington times., 1895-03-17

Emmons are putting
higher each class-day.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-04
OTROS EFECTOS
De "La Lucaha" de la Habana es ell
siguiente suelto:
GALWAY PRUlENCIA

Algdn peri0dico cOnssrvador, conside-
rando que hallegado va ''la hora SUI uprema",
So eleva las alturas del patriotismo,
Ia vOz hace un llamamiento
los buenos espanoles, 10 cual supone la
teor1a de buenos y malos, que deberia es-
tar va relegada al 0lvidO.
No sab8mOs qu5 opinion formara de
semejante excitaci0n ei general Martinez
Campos, en- los precicsos momentos en- que
debe habor mucha prudencia en- la prensa
en- frente de los acontt cimientos que SO es-
tan desarrollandO en- ell pals.
Cuando el "Diario" dio I'm paso en- fall
so, hablandonos de bayonetas otros ex-
cesos, fu6 objeto ell decano de las censuras
generates. Hoy incurren en- la misma
exageraci6n algunos dc los que tanto CEN
suraron al cOlega de la calle de la Muralla.
Nosotros entendemos y seguinos en-
tendiendO que la confanza puesta en- el
ilustre G pitan que hoy Sc halla al frento
de la isla, no debe ser turbada por niugu-
ma manifestation que tienda perturbar
sus prOyectos. Nos encontramOs en- un
periodic en- q1le toda ofaci0n puede ser
causa ocaEioral de graves disgustos. Y
deber de todos es mantencTnos en- calma y
exagerar nuestra prudencia, esperando
Que la energia y las condolences de activi.
dad e inteligencia del general MARITIME z
Campos daran, al fin, COMO resultado, la
paz Que ambicioramOs todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-04
CACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General.-Negociado 1.0-se
publica cablegrama del Ministro de Ultra
mar dictando reglas y plazos para la rec
tifcaci6n del censo relative a las eleccio-
nes de Ayuntamientos y Diputaci6n Pro-
vincial y cuyo cablegrama ,publicamos en-
la edici6n de aver de este diario:
Idem idem. - Secretar1a. gociado
Go.-Real orden disponiendo que los fun
cionarios de la administrator de justicia,
as( trasladados como assemblies, no po-
dram cesar en- ell desempeflo de sus cargos
hasta que la sala de gobierno de la Au-
diencia territorial no ponga el "Cdm-
plaso" al que ha de preceder el del Gober-
nador General, empezando q correr Q! pla.
20 para la possession desde eA dia slgu1en1T:e
oil en- que 80 ponga el oportuno cumpli-
mientO.
Real orden aprobando 10 dispuesto
Dor ell Gobierno General sobre CONCESSION
de dos meses de licencia ampllandola a
cuatro. la concedida don Mariana Garcia
Meriel, Magistrate de la Audiencia de 10
Criminal de Mayagilez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-04
Ia CORRESPONDENCE De PUERTO-RIC0. "
MARTEs, DIE JUNO DE 1895.
EMPRESA De COCHES

Desde esta fecha para los viajes de la
Capital & Fajardo en- nuestra empress, ,Po"
trica s en- la empresa de Omnibus de don
Wenceslao Bosch al lado de la puerta Es-
pafla que los traera hasta Rio piedras, y
los seftores pasajeros Sc entenderan> direc-
tamente con nosotros para el pago. Los
q1e Yengan de FajardO y quieran, tomar !
c2che en- Rio Grande, podran dlrlJlrse
s la fonda de Don Antonio SamPoI
en- dicho pueblo que oSta eH de MaTo
de 1895. .-Queipo q SdrrGgo. 3o-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-04
TRGPAS PARA CUBA.
EMBAROuE DEL BATTALION PROVISIONAL MUM. !,

Esta maflana las z, segGn 10 anun-
ciamOs, tuvO lugar el embarque del 'Ba.
TALON Provisional n6merO l., a bordO del
vapor Julio, que Sc hallaba atracado al
muelle de las goletas, slcOmpailandOle des-
de ell cuartel de Ballaia, hasta Ia Marina,
Ia banda del battalion "Patr1a' y un gen
ito immense. Un cabo cump'idO de Ia
guardia civil HamadO don Genaro Gil, pOr~
fando un pabell6n nacional, preced1a los
gastadores.
Tambi6n el muelle, los BALCONIES y nnu-
rallas estaban atestadOs de gente que fue-
ron despedir las trOpas, y que prOnuncla-
ron fren6ticos vivas a Espaha, al EJ6rc1to
Y & PuertO-RicO.
S. E. ell Gobernador General SO presen-
to en- ell muelle acompa6ado de sus ayu-
dantes, siendo recibido los acordes de la
marcha real. En- su pr0sencia fu6 trasla-
dada bordO la bandpra del battalion, (re-
palada por el AyuntamientO de BarcelOna),
fributandosele los hOnores de ordenanZa
Llam6 la atenci6n de los presentes el
aire marcial precision en- ell maneJo de
las armas del novel battalion, compuesto
tOdo el de Quintos y que solo han tenldO
18 dias de instruction en- esta Cludad. Los
sef1ores oficiales y los sOldados iban muy
animados cOntentos, de talle que, en- casOs
semeiantes, NADIA tiene de extralo ira
tandOge del Ej6rcitO naciOnal, noble, va
liente sufrido en- todas Ocasiones.
Ademas de s. e. ell Gobernador Gene.
raj, estuvieron en- ell muelle a despedir ell
battalion, los senores generates g. Cabo y
de Marina, Secretario de Gobierno, el Al
calde, sehores jefes y Ofciales del EstadC
Mayor de la Plaza, de Artiller1a, Infan
terra, Voluntarios, Sanidad y Administers
ci6n Militar, Guardia Civil y Policla. Ls
sociedad de Lo Cruz Roja, obsequi6 a los
expedicionarios con un it'll y bien dispues
to bOtiQu1n.
El Battalion Provisional ndm6ro 1, 81
compone de veintey nueve seflores Jefe
Y ofciales y 842 hombres de tropa, habien
do deiado ademas en- el Hospital 81 enfer
mos. En- los dias que pas6 en- esta Capt.
tai murieron soldados. Va directamen
to Sancti Sp1ritus, para desde all1 pasa
Dor ferrocarril las Tunas.
Reit6ramos los dichos soldados de j
patria, nuestras mas sinceras palabras d
afectuosa despedida, deseando1es bue1
,viaje y gran cosecha de glorias militaree
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-04

=
narias con la cooperaci6n de las distintas
Comisiones de la isla.
I'm botiquts con los efectOs stg~FeStes
Tiieras.-Bisturf.- .-Pinzas de Pean.-
Agujas de sutura.-Seda fenica.- -Espara'
drapo.- Alfleres imperdibles. Ferulas.
i GAIA CASA fenicada.- Geringuilla hi
pod6rmica. de cristal.-Uha navaia
barbera Esponjas. IA plato rlnon para
lavar heridas.-1 geringa fuente.-Lam-
parilla de alcohol. -Cuchara; Vase pa
ra medicinas.- Eter.- Yodoformo. - An
tipirina Capsulas de Pelletier.-Arnica.
-Glicerina fenicada.-Percloruro de hie-
rro.-Acido Carb6lico.-Aicohol ndmero
4O.-Algodon abSOrvente.-1denb borlco.
-Idem salicilado.- Anisado.-- Vendajes
de cuerpo -Compresas.-5 rollos venda'
es.-Pa1uelos.-l manta.-Toallas de fell
pal cajita fumigaciones azufradas Thon-
sons.-8 cantimploras para los sanitarios.
Ell Botiquin tiene distintos compartl-
mientos, y esta FORBADE en- blanco con Ia
Cruz Roja.
OTROS EFECTOS
l arrcba chOcolate.-2 cajas grandes
de galletas.-l GAIA Vinp de Jerez.-1 ii
cognac.-1 GAIA latas de conservas.-5O
nantas.-5O camisas.-50 camisetas-50
pares de calcotines.-24 tohallas felpa.-
100 pahuele es.-lO0 pares alpargatas. so
sabanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-04
La carta de referencia dice asf
ILUsTRfSIMA SONORA

Recibido por el Official comisionado al
efecto ell hun4t, il rio y grandioso donati-
vo que la Comision de senoras de su digna
pie mi deber ell hacerles presentes mi
mas profundo agradecimiento, aei como
ell de todas los sehores Jefes y Ofciales,
classes 8 individuos de tropas del mismo,
por su caritativo proceder, inspirado enSel
amor al pr6jimo y a nuestra querida Es-
pafa, que ha de bendecir el tener en- sus
1eianas posesiones, sehoras que practican
la mas hermosa de las vistudes, en- los des'
tinados combatir ell honor de su bande-
ra la iutegridad de su territorio.
Dios guarde v. 8. /. muchos amos.
Puerto Rico 3 de Junio de 1895. o.
El Teniento Goronel. rtHrO Rattz.
He aqui el donatiyo que la Qomisi0n
de pamaa entrego { las tFopas expsdiGlo'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-06-04

Circula, con visos, de verdad en- esta
Capital, 81 rumor de que Sc ha recl6ldo a., un
1entisimo sef1or Teniente General don Fer
nando Primo de Rivera y sobremOnte,
Marques de Estella, comandante general
del primer Cuerpo del Ejercito, Sc halla
herfdo & causa de haber disparado dos IT,
ros contra 81, en- su ofcina, un Captain de
las reservas, de apellido Clavijo ,Esbri.
Lamentamos de toda veras tan desa-
crradable sucese.