davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-02
RELIANCE ON TOP.
- -
Chicago Football Team
:. Defeated.
THE SCORE STOOD Q TO 0.
Rough Play Was a Prominent
Feature.
HE SCORE STOOD 9 TO 0.
A VICTORY THAT PLEASED ALL.
Departure of the Eastern Team for
Salt Lake, Where 1t Will
:, Again Line Up.

There was a blowing and footing OF
horns in the Reliance Athletic Club gym
nasium last evening which astonished the
residents of the vicinity, Who were under
the impression that the club members had
oversight themselves aud we're eelebrat-
ing the arrival of the new year twenty-four
hours behind time. The cry-"Who are.
who are. who are we; we are. we are the
R. A. C."'-was finally interpreted by the
celehrators of the new year as meaning
q victory of some kind for the Reliance
Club, and, upon inquiFing. the peaceable
citizens of the CITY of the Oaks learned
that team from Oakland had met and
defeated an eleven of intercollegiate foot
ball players who had journeyed all the
way from Chicago to show the Woollg
West boys how football should be played.
The Chicago team has been considered
the best second-class team Of the Eastern
The morning call., 1895-01-02
COURT BY TELEPHONE.
How Judge Conlan Kept Vow and
DISCHARGED DRINKS.

&
Judge Conan. as Presiding Judge of the
four Police courts visited the City Prison
yesterday morning and had all the DRINKS
placed in a line before him. He delivered
brief but pertinent lecture to them, ad-
visng them to adopt New Years resolu.
tion to turn over a new leaf and leave
drink alone. and then discharged them.
The Judge. when be shook the dust of
the old City Hall courtroom from his feet,
made a VOW that he would never be in
duced to old court there again. So when
it was suggested to him that ne should
take trip to the OLD City Prison and dis
charge the DRINKS there be demurred.
Finally he hit upon novel scheme. He
went to the telephone at tho Central police
station and rang up Sergeant Esola at the
old City Hall.
Have you many DRINKS there?" asked
the Judge.
Yes" was the reply.
Take them out of the prison and line
them up" was the order.
The Judge waited with his ear at the
telephone for minute or two till the ser.
geant informed him they were all linedup
he made the sergeant repeat to them the
usual lecture On New Years resolutions,
and concluded by telling him to discharge
them.
is that your order9" asked the aston
ished sergeant.
mat Is my order" replied the Judge,
and court Is adjourned"
by this novel method no was able to
keep his VOW
The morning call., 1895-01-02
THE TALL HEADGEAR.
How the Cadi Visited Punishment on
Woman Who Went to Theater.

"What Is It, now, Mustapha2"
A series Of feminine shriekS W ere heard and
woman whose hair was streaming down her
back and the rouge on whose cheeks was
sIreaked with tear marks threw herself at the
Cadi's feet
"Staffir alIabp exclaimed the Cadi. "What
ails you, woman, and why don't you buy water
proof palDt?''
ST can't afford II. because / spend all my
money for theater tickets. But, your highness,
come here for justice against man who hath
wfonged me. The son OF Shitan hath seized
my headdress, for which 1 paid thrty-six
shekels only Yesterday, and hath torn it into
thousand bits"
"Who Is The dog that hath done this and
where did lie do II? Speak, woman. Allah
Kebur-God is great and justice shall be
done"
SIT was at the theater, oh. fountain OF all
wisdom. l do not belong to good society and
have no other place to display my fine raiment.
so wore my new headdress Behind me sat
a kafr, who asked me to remove my head
dress, so that he might better see the play.
Why should /? had paid for my seat and my
headdress, and had right TO sit in the one
and wear the other. So simply turned around
and stared at the son OF a slave. For long
time he twisted and fidgeted and lodged from
side TO side, and then rising up, seized my head
dress, tore 1t to pieces and walked out OF the
theater"
see this woman before"
''Yes, your sublime Derspicuity; once sat be-
bind her at the theater"
.And for what reason do you suppose the
slave destroyed her headgear?
because he had the nerve, your highness. 1
would have done the same thing IL had not
feared your highness might order me to the
bOwstring."
'What punishment would you suggest for the
man then, good Mustapha?"
"If II please your sublime business, 1 think
monument in The public square and a life PEN
sion would be about the proper caper."
"And the w0man?"
''Let her be confined for life In cell with the
windows Just above the top of her head, so that
she can never see anything but stone walls"
"Wallah thaibl-ft is well said. Let it forth
with be done. Allah karim!-God is most
merciful, Mahomet is his Prophet, and il ever
there was Cadi with no flies on him am that
particular Cadi."-Metcalf in Life.
The morning call., 1895-01-02

count. Mcmillan was determined 10 have
his own way, and nobody seemed able to
stop him.
PriDgle. who has been doing the coach
ing act for the Reliance all the fall, was
put in the harness and found to be a valu-
able man. He was drilled in the science
where all noted pigskin artists receive
their training-Yale. Pringle's wind was
not above par and before the first half nf
the agony was over he was blowing heavily
through his nasal tubes.
Eddie Sherman was induced TO don a
Reliance uniform. Edde's home is on
tho Berkeley team. but yesterday he had to
usher in the new year with football
bout His work was up to the usual high
standard. AT any rate, 10 did not detract
from his pas record.
Oliver. until he was hurt aud forced to
make egress from the field, was playing q
very hot game. He broke up Chicago's In
reference without much trouble. For car
rying the ball for good gains he exhibited
Quit g fancy.
Wyckotf. Smith and Oliver did very
creditable work throughout the whole CON-
test.
Captain Allen. the man who toys with
siXteen-pound hammers and shot, put up
par-eXce!lence article OF pigskln pun ting.
He seems TO have natural propensity for
the game. The more men that pile upon
him when be Is at the bottom of the heap,
the merrier it Is Tor Mr.. Allen. When the
fight is the fercest Aliens genial mood
reaches the climax. He was by far the
best man to advance the ball for Chicago.
and in fact at times it seemed as il he was
the only one who was capable of making
much Roadway against the determined re-
sistance.
Coy, who filed the position of leftback,
was second in the race for hon0rs. In the
last half. during that seventy-yard buck
ing match, Coy was frequently called upon
to lead in the sport.
Hrschberger. the plucky little halfback.
was out of form and had TO retire early
from he scene of trouble.
The rest of the cardinal boys acquitted
themselves well considering the form 10
which they were in.
The Oakland beys were very confident
and when they heard of Tricks PROPOSE
ton, the tide of betting was changed.
Odds of 100 to 60 were offered that red
and white would be the proper colors
after the game but no takers were found.
The morning call., 1895-01-02

On the opposite wall are the names of
cash donors to the enterprise = Claus
Spreckels, S25, 900; Captain James McDon-
aid, S25, 000-the interest of which TO con-
tinue for the general support of the institI-
ton, and Andrew b. McCreery. $1,000, for
the support of a free bed in il. The 80
vara piece of land upon which the hosp
given by Captain Mcdonald, which Is also
recorded on the tablet.
The balance--it altogether, including
the land. cost about $3.50. 000-was given by
DR.. Lane.
The architects were Wright & Sann-
ders. but they say that back of them the
real designer was Mrs. DR.. Lane, who has
lived and dreamed OF this hospital day
ana night since before the sod was turned.
Size has been the inspiration of much that
is now realized, has had entire charge OF
its Punishment and conceived many OF
the novel arrangements for the con-
veniences Of The patients. She was pres
emit yesterday proudly assisting In the
en- tertainment of the legion OF guests and
friends, and sharing in the cOngratula-
lions showered upon the doctor.
81 know of no such munificence for the
public welfare done during the life OF
any other man." said visitor yesterday.
ut will make DR.. Lane immortal"
II am often asked II we have any free
beds here" said Dr. Lane during breath
ing spell in tho stream of visitors.
"We have one, as you see, and we hope
to have very many. / hope the rich will
take q fancy to provide for free beds. Mr.
McCreery has led in this by a $4,000 d0na-
lion to the purpose. The Eastern hospi-
tails have found that this sum is too small.
The only way that it can be made to serve
is that 1t Is not always occupied Ii 1t
were always occupied the interest would
not be sufficient, but it is the figure we
have fixed. and, as I say. hope it may be-
The morning call., 1895-01-02

The University boys were rather sore owe
their Los Angeles drubbing and til ey
were not as sure of winning as on Christ
mas day. But true to football instinc is
they resolved never to give up the game as
lost until the second half was over.
The personnel of the two elevens were
about the same as played heretofore.
Gales place on the Chicago team was
taken by Coy and Eirsch berger's by
YuDdt. Oliver. Clemens, Prngle and E.
Sherman were new characters in the Re-
liance's cast. Whitehous though unit
lines.
The following was the makeup of the
The morning call., 1895-01-02
GHOST OF THEODORE.
One of the Sights Shown Strangers
in Rayenna.

Ou0 VI tUS 0ISHtS SuOWu SITdnQerS
in Ravenna.
In the town OF Ravenna they show piece OF
masonry. the remains of a doorway. and a
delicate pillared window, built onto a modern
house, which is Identified (but wrongly, | am
t0Id) as Tneodoric's palace by It's resemblance
to the golden palace with the looped.up cur
tains on the mosaic OF the neghboring church.
Into the wall OF this building Is built a great
Roman porphyry bath, with rings carved on it,
to which time has adjusted lid of brilliant
green lchen. There is no more. But TheO.
d0ric still haunts Ravenna.
have always ever since / have known the
town been anxious 10 know more about Tbeo-
d0rlc, out tho accounts are jejune, prOasic not
al all answering 10 what that great king, who
TOOK his place with Attila and Sigurd in the
great northern epic, must have beer. Hlstori.
ans represent him generally as sort OF supe-
rior DarDIrian. trying to assimiaue and save
the CIVILIZATION he was bound .. to de.
stroy; an Ostrogothic king trying to be a Ro-
man emperor; military organizer and bu-
reaucrat exchanging his birthright of alfalfa
Ior heaven knows what aulic red tape mlseries.
But that Is unsatisfactory. -. :
The real man. the Berserker trying to tame
himself into the Caesar OF a fallen Rome. seems
TO come out In the legends OF his :rr morse and
visions pursued by the ghosts OF BGthius and
Symmachus, the wise men he had slain IN his
madness.-Vernon Lee in McMillan's Maya
Zine.
The morning call., 1895-01-02

come a popular means of dispo,ing of sur
plus funds. The cost of runnidg the hos
pital is about-will be about-$75 per day
when it is well filed"
The resident physician is DR.. ]. Mora
Moss; his assistants, Drs. Alders and
Rosenthal, all graduates of Cooper Medi-
cal College. which is also, as is known. a
gift of DR.. Lane.
At II o'clock this morning, as stated, DR..
Lane will perform the first operation in
the new hospital, and although no invita-
tions have been issued, the medical frater-
nifty will be made welcome ON the occa-
sion.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
MADAME TAVARY COMING.
Advance Sale of Seats for Opera at
the Baldwin.

The advance sale of seats for the Gu
gagement OF the Tavarv Grand English
Opera Company at the Baldwin will be-
gin this morning. The company, 1t is
claimed. is very strong one. In the
Northwest 1t has met with great success.
The company had crowded and appre-
ciative audiences In Portland. In local
musical circles much interest Is mani
tested 10 Madame Tavary'S coming. The
organization which surrounds the Russian
prima donna is said to be very complete.
me company carries its own orchestra,
which is under the direction of Slgnor
Emerlco Morreale of the Italian opera of
the City of Mexico. a very interesting
repertoire is promised to San Francisco
sheater-goers.
: CONNIE cial travellers invariably provide them.
The morning call., 1895-01-02

Do you wear boots Come
and see the biggest stock on the
Pacific Coast. Boots for Phy-
sicians, boots for Miners, boots
for Farmers, boots for Sailors, !
boots for Gardeners-from the
cheapest leather to The very
finest Kangaroo RETAlLED,
like all the big Factory's foot
wear, atFAcToRY PRICES
the price they cost the Retailer.
But remember! Ito city and
suburban residents only. No
mail orders filled. .... ..* +
The morning call., 1895-01-02

Commercial travellers invariably provide them
selves with DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04

plio, libre, es la consagrac,6n mas
alta de la ciudadanfa; Y cuantos
gobiernos 10 restringen 8 10 des
naturalizan para que esta N 9n
qua favorezca intereses persona
les, atentan cor ira Ia seguridad y
contra las prerrogativas de los
factores sociales, dandoles asi
tristos ejemplos de desventurada
eldfa
Somos nosotros de 10 primeros
en- lanentar 81 retraimi nto del
partido autoncmista, po que en- to
dos os 6.deoes soeiales la lucha
as IA oordici6n De Ia victoria
U 90 3 per samos en- esta ab
aedid que venimos com
~ N a. Z por modo grave
mile Y nos infama en-
0s que Sc llegara a pensal
nuevo 4 Il lucha porque
miento es 81 6ai 9 medic
ne uertoR Rico para pro
cont.a estos negros insul-
Veaga Ia rebajs de Ia Quota,
ysna a ia upresi6n de eaa impe-
dimeuta que no sirve sino para
demostrar al ciudadano la exis
tencia De los senores de arr ba
" p ueban tstos gu sabidu,1a, Vi
niendo 4 IN raz6n, riniendo 1 L
vaedad, y eptsemos de lleno Ell
amplia Y fecunda vida del dore
mol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04
an llegado Madrid 100000 pesos

Han llegado a Madrid 100000 pesos
mejicanos.
Ell canje Sc acerca.
La tempesta { Dicina.
,Ou;6n salvara Puerto Rico lie o.
cambios al so por 100?
La crisis que asoma es mas grave que
Ia crisis que desaparece.
Aquella tenfa por origen y por funda
mento una question monetaria.
f,=ta tenlra por consecuencia por
cor~lario nua question social.
FL obrero no puede vivir con un ior.
nal escaso con las mercancias por las
nubos.
Ell industrial no puede aumentar ii
sala1io sin arruinarse.
De ahi que los cambios, subiendo, sa-
biendo. harau al fin un acomo 10, una
uivclaci6n, un equilibrio.
Qae todo sc vuelva contra el que ira
baia, DO ha de SER
I no sera.
Toc6 autes su turno q Ia Socielai
sgricola 4 las Camaras mercantile5
Ahora tocara los gremios de Ira.
ceros.
De scao 4 Cari6dis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04
HYGIENE PUBLICA
la CLOACA DEL sENOR GALA.

No es nuestro animo hacer uua rese1s
hist6rica sobre cloacas Y alcantamiia-
estudio aieno la {ndole de nuestro pro-
p6sito, por otra parte fuera del alcan
ce de nuestra muy escasa erudici6n
Responde ell alcantarillado Una Ri
las necesidades mas imperiosas que ex
gen las poblaciones de alguna importan-
cia: por su medic logran deshaeerse de
las aguas sucias que del uso se produen
en- las casas las pluviales rropo
cionan faoil rapida salida para mante.
ner las GALES en- buen estado de trans
to.
Las cloacas reciben ell produ.to ie IA
elaboration humana, que fuertemente
diluido en- aqua es arrastrado haacia
donde Ia Hygiene y Ia Ciencia eNigvu
sea exportado para que no pueda d4
nuevo ser nocivo a la salud pdbfca.
Creemos que los pueblos, aunque e1-
perimenten ciertas necesidades, no las
aprecian hasta tanto que la cultura Il
tempo las hacen harto patentes, ras
ventaias sc imponen en- las costumbres.
SOlemos admirar los acueductos be
Roma su cloaca maxima, en- la que
podia transitar un caro- cargado de he
no, no aceptar1amos exphcarnos Ia
necesidad del grandor & importancia de
los acueductOs, las dimenslones de las
cloacas, 81 no supiesemos que las COS.
tumbres romanas exlglan para beber
age1as siaa naa1acha, y que desconocien
do el romano ell uso en- la casa de Ia le
trina, Ell patricio serv1ase del 0dsltm, gu
yo contenldo hacla vaciar en- ell ALBANIA,
y el plebeyo de las letrinas pdbicas, de
cuyas paroles segln dice Seneca colga
ban esponjas 'qui6els a,tem asparge
rent"
Las necesidades que reclaman el e5ta-
blecimiento de un alcantarillado para las
GALES, ell eervicio especial de las clea
cas-, pueden llenarse por un solo sistema
de alcantarillado, al que dan unos 81
nembre de mixto otros ell de eombl
made
No oabe entire clos ninguna otra dife
rencia que Ia que henos arriba indica
do, y el cxigir mucho mayor caudal de
aqua el dedicado rreibir todos los des
perdicios ciertos residuos para qne IS
tos, II n dlluiaos, no tiendan q deposl-
tarsA en- su fondo.
Ambos sistemas estap suietos regias
especiales condiciones lie construc
cion, sieIdo de utilid4d dar coaoceT
alguDas de LIS priEcipaies.
En- primer t6rmirc figura Il yantila
con, no necesitando encareceIlA por
cuantc la razon de esta regla se d~dnce
de las reacciones que experimentan la-
fnaterias organicas en- auscneia del aire
segdn indicamcs EN- art1culos anterlores.
La vantilaci6n ha de ser enGrglca
Mucho sc han preocupado de este pun
to los ipglesos y americanos, y mncfo5
medlos Sc han propuesto para que -ea
efectlva dicha ventjlaci0n
Entire ellos fgura la crginal PROPOSE
clon del doctor III riier, quieu lropa-o
fuese oblig&torio, para todas las Comp2
Mas de Gas, tomar el aire necerario, para
Ia combustion 10 los horuo DE- dici4-
Compahias, de las galelias de ls ~
de Paris
Neremos el medic que para eta con
dlci0n nos propoDe el SC nor Rubert. q.
yldada, como otras muchas, por el senoF
Rodriguez Castro.
No sou meros rigurosas las condiIo
res De COZ str ,ccion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04
NADIA mas admirable que esta lucha de

NADIA mas admirable que esta lucha de
los polacos por su independents. Pue-
de decirSe que en- torro de Varsovia no
hay muro, ri roca, nj arbol, ri ledazo
de terra donde no hayan sellado con
sangre su amor la patria.
En- San Pttersburgo en- Moscou de
cia yo mis- amigos de Russia, miem-
bros unos del Senado Dirigente Y otros
distinguldos periodistas
Russia debiera dejar Polonla llble.
anexionandose Ia Bulgaria. He ahi un
acto de huena politica, que pondria en-
eltuaci6n dificil los dos imperios de la
Europa central, rivales del imperlo ru-
So
Desde el monumental puente de hle-
rro que une 4 Varsovla con Praga miro
correr el NI-tula anchuroso, de cuyo
GAUGE profundo me parece que hasta MI
suben desgarrad0res lamentos.
A veces Sc me fgura que negras Ia
grimas de Polonia obscurecen la cor
rieLte del rio V que las aguas pasan
llorando por tantos malogrados heroes,
como han caido sobre esta TERRA sagra-
da. GORE, oh Vfstula, amargo rio, co
rre hacia ell mar, que es la lnmensa
amargura, Y cuando te confundas con
el, llorad juntos por las grandes causa5
yencidasl
K. GARCIA LADEvEsE. f.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04
IMPRESIONES De RUSIA
EN POLONIA

Said az Russia por Polonia, 81 quer6is
yer una provincial rusa de tisonomfa YER
daderamente europea. No dei6is de de-
teneros en Narsovia, donde encontra-
rGis Ia aniInaci6n, los adelanto5 Y las
distracciones que tanto Sc echan de me-
nos en- las graudes ciudades del interior
de Russia
o. he dicho que en- el vastfsimo i'm
perio de los czares el poder p1blico va
a Ia cabeza del movimiento progressive,
mientras que ell pueblo, rutinario, pere-
zoso sumido en- Ia mas triste ignoran-
cia, viene ser IN freno que reprimc el
impulse civilizador. PoIonia es una ex-
cepci6n de esta regIa Aqa1 -ucede To-
do 10 contrario: es el pueblo qpien en-
puia h4eia adelante, Y es el poder quien
repgime
Los poIacos, por su irteIgencia, por
su ilustracion hasta por esu actividad,
son infnitamente superiores 4 los rusos.
10 ob=ervais desde que ponGis el pie en-
Polouia. En- niDgdn pals europeo salta
4 ia Vista con mas marcados caracteres
e triunfo brutal de Il fuarza.
Hay ertre polacOs rusos ura ,nura-
LA infrarqaeablp, Ia muralla del odio;
! pesar del tempo transcurrido desde
que Ia infeliz Poonia fu6 defnitlvamen-
te vencida " dominada, esta pobre ma
ION heroica TO Sc reaigna con su suarte.
ila todas las Fairada~, Ell todos los sem
blantes leGis una protesta contra Ia do
minac6n lusa. Apenas entrais Ell Var
sovia, vGi- inmediatamente Que la auto
ridad ah0rrecida Los agentes de p0-
! lic1a los gendarmes son mlfados con
| deSDreeIO. En- este InIsfnQ lnatanta re
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04
oIEsTR0 Y SInlESTRS1

Auda anda
Vayanle ustedes con bromas al slcal
de de las Marias, don Andres Gonzalez
Hace POGO digimos que Sc le habia
desarrollado Ia a6con q los cuernos.
Y ell bnep senor, 10 que parece, Sc
ha atufado un poquillo, cuando ESQ ma
da tiene de particular, Y Il mucho de ge-
neral
Pues hoy Ia tauromaqnia es 10 Que priva,
Y 70 hay afici0nado ii nGletG.
Que DO Qui2ra tornar 10 a/terhotf0G
d jarse dos palmcs De coietG,
Confieso irgenuamente, sin insidia
que ne agr;.dan de un modo extraordinario
los pintorescos lances de Ia lidia.
m9xime cuanGO el toro es vOluEtarlG.
Hay cue yer los chicos en- cuadrilla
manej8Ddo eli estoque la muleta
que q las vsces resulta muetiia.
Esto quien nc le peta2
Y aun dice un amigo ofcioso del Sc
nor Gonzalez, tratando de justiticar sus
atclones taurinas, que LA DEMoCRA-
CIA no le gusta "aquello que sea aedcao-
nal, atm cuando Sc trate de una corrida
de novillos!"
iVsya! Miren ustedes que salidasl
A qui6n no han de agradarle las corridas?
Ahade el mUy a1ino,
cual 81 hubieraInOs dicho 10 cOntTarlO,
que ese alealde taurino
nc ejercio de empresario
10 cu0I qxe hubiera sido un desatino
puts va sabemos todcs, 10 en- balde,
que no es csc, Oh lectores su destino ...
Cla1o esta Su destino es ser alcalde
Continda el defensor de don Andres
Gonzalez en el uso de la palabra:
Y dice: No nos eAtrana que La DE
MocRAcIA y sus pedestres informantes
critiquen censuren a digno alcalde de
este pueblo, porque pernitiera a un po-
bre le1ti1tsular, que iba de paso, dar dos
funciones al .1bli-O con ell aoble objetD
de aliegar algunos recursos con que
atender penosa enfermedad que le
agueja.'
No es precise mirsrncs de reojc
10 hay que torcer l. geta
Sc tr: ia por 10 vi9to de ais IN cojo
que Sc gana Ia vida
mansisndo destaio, la mu!eta,
6cupaci6u he suyo diveTtida
Dispense ustad mcestro;
dele 81 arte del TatO Y Pepe hllu;
no yaya q sucoderle que 10 catestro
le haga poner m brazo en c0beStrfUo,
Auuqne el valor para torear Ie sobre,
nunca ha de prote jerle Is fortuna
porque es listed peniasatl0r pc6fe
tdos desgracias en- uual
segt0 dijo un satfrico famoso
de Ia Villa del Osc.
Tccante FL alcade va hablaremos, en-
Guar to lleguen a nuestro poder los da-
tos que esperamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-04
E'INClS RUSTICAS
Sc VFNDEN

Ell Ia Jurisdiction del pueblo de Barfos q
media hora dc la poblacion en- el camino que
eoaduce Ciales; por no poderlas atender su
dueno; Sc veDden tres magnficas estancias,
con siu c0sechO, en- pTecIos modicos al con
tado Y plazos pazos comOdos solamente
con segaras garautiaS.
ma estancia compuesta de cien cuerdas
mas menos, con algnnas plantaciones de
cafe donde Sc recolectan de 20 30 quintales
de este grano anualmente, algunas tRcas de
guiueos y de platanos e resto de paste Y
maieza contenieudO IN cercado de alan bre
Y otro de MADEIRA para gauado yacuno ! ca
ballar
Magniicos estabecimientcs de MADEIRA te-
chados de zinc. como son una casa habita
ci6n Su buen punto de tienda con 9 varas
de freIte de f0Ddo, teniendo anexo su
buen comedor, cocina retrete otra casa
csp varas de frente per cinco de fondo
prcp6sito para mayordomo y familia otra
c ssa para agre gados, su buen ranch6n cobi-
jaao de yaguas, con phones de pillar cafe
una casilla para secadera fla Y 3 secatoros
para este granO, con eguas abundantes Que
atravlesau los terrenos en- que est4n encla
vadas.
Otra compuesta De 100 cuerdas mas 8 me
ucs, lindsndo con II primera; de elias al
Z uas plaItadas al guiDeos y platanos. con
q torce cuerdas de vega y sobrevega; ; sem
bradas de maojilla nueva con su buen Ger
cado de MADEIRA pars ganado y terrencs ia
ra hacienda de cafe Esta estaucia tiene
ademas su casa habitaei0n retientemente
construda con maderas del pals techada de
X iamanil su bnen pnnto de tienda anexa
su buena cocina teehada de yaguas. abun
1antes sguas y .citid4d para su couu- leu !!