davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-09-02

are hereby proposed, and when the same shall
he agreed to by a majority of the members
elected to the senate and house of assembly,
the said amendments shall be entered on their
iournals, with the yeas and nays thereon, and
referred to the legislature next to be chosen,
and published for three months previous to
the first Tuesday after the first Monday of No
vember next, being the third day of said
month in at least one newspaper of each
county, to be designated by the president OF
the senate, the speaker of the house OF assem-
bly. and the secretary of state:
G,) Strike out paragraph 10 of section VII
of article ", and change the numbers Of the
following paragraphs to correspond
(2.) Change paragraph 10 of article V, so ms
to read as follows:
10, The governor, or person administering
the government, the president judge of the
supreme court and the attorney general, OF
any two Of them, may remit fines and forfeit
ures, and grant pardons and paroles, after con
viction in all cases except impeachment.
49, Change section l Of article VI SO as tc
read as follows:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
A Wedding Party.

On Wednesday evening, the 22d inst, a
marriage was celebrated at the residence
Rev. A. J. Snyder, on Lake street, this
city. The contracting parties were Mr..
William S. Tice and Miss Anna P. Veale.
Mr.. John Burt acted the part of grooms-
man and Miss Jennie l.. Veale as brides
maid. After the ceremony was performed
they were conveyed to the residence of
Mr.. Edward Brown, of Lower Hopewell,
Mrs. Brown being sister of the groom.
The next morning they took the O'Clock
train for New York city, where they ex-
pect to remain until the beginning of
next week, taking in the sights of the
city and its surroundings.
On their return, reception will be
given them on Tuesday next, at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Tice, in Upper Allo way Creek township,
Salem Co. The best wishes of their many
friends follow them for their welfare and
prosperity.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
Off for the South

Col. VIM. E. Potter and wife left on the.
noon train Wednesday for trip to Flor
ida, for the recuperation OF the Coloneps
health, by entire rest in that genial sunny
land near the tropics. He thus avoids
the inclement and sudden changes of cli--
mate, especially so harrassing to most of
us during the months of February and
March. They will remain about Port
Worth, or as far, or farther south than
that, as late as the beginning of April,
when flowers again begin to burst their
buds, and grass is again showing the.
cheerful green on every side in Cumber-
land county. Colonel Potter carries with
him the earnest desire of his many friends
hereabouts for his safe return and in Wig
orOuS health again. In all the course of
his legal practice, period of thirty
years, the important oyster case, in
which he was interested at the last ses-
sion of the court, was the first he ever
had postpor ed of his own motive, al
though he was not present in court i'm
self. He was positively prohibited by
his physician proceeding to take up the
exhaustive case, though prepared other
wise for trial, and ordered to proceed
South, to Southern Florida, and there re-
main until there we're no signs of bliz-
zar1
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
For Breaking and Entering.

On Saturday before Mayor Appelgate.
Harry Robinson, Mary Buck, Albert
Terry and Mary Ayars were given hear
ing, charged with breaking and entering
the house of Charles Sales, of Fairton-
The evidence was to the effect that the
four visited the house of Sales when he
and his family were absent, and break
ing open the window entered the house,
took possession of the place and remained
there all day and night. After Sales
made the complaint the father of the
Buck girl sept the complainant away and
kept him from appearing at the hearings
which was postponed. The parties were
held for court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
FIRE.
A Lighted Match Dropped Into a Trunk
Causes 1t.


A Lighted Match Dropped Into Trunk
Causes 1t.
Shortly before O'Clock Friday night
an alarm was sent in from Fire Box 26,
corner of Pearl and Lemon streets and
soon the department was on hand to baf-
fie with the flames. but as is generally
the case with lucky Bridgeton, the La
France was not needed.
The fire was in the home of Thomas
Tyler on Jefferson street, next to Abbott
81 Woodruff's grocery store. 1t was
caused by little girl going up stairs to
get something out of trunk.
While searching for the article she
lighted match which fell down among
some light material and set it on fire.
An alarm was turned in and then some
one ran in the house and threw the blaz-
ing trunk out the window.
The family vacated the house, and The
women folks ran screaming into the
street. Mrs. Tyler left her infant in the
house and then ran back after it. She
was frightened, and as soon as she got her
baby out the house she fell in fainting
spell, but soon revived.
The engine was not used and the dam
age very slight.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Some of the Things Heard There Durfo,-
the Session.

the Session.
The Legislature has not settled down
10 active work in passing bills. and viii
not probably this week. The first hill
passed in the Senate, was in line with re-
iorm In preparing the statutes. It win
uo away with whole lot of superfuous
language, and will also provide for the
number OF the chapters in plain figures
instead of Roman characters.
Notwithstanding the Warning sounded
by Governor Griggs, the members are
getting good ma y bills introduced.
Senator Stokes has couple of se,pe.
Importance. No. 36 is one calling for am
appropriation of Si5 900 for the establish
ing OF village, under the care of the
State, for epieptics. His No. 81 is one to
wipe out the West jersey Game Protee-
tive Society, and provides that all persons
living outside OF the State must obtain
license to gun here. The bill will have
the backing of all the farmers.
Senator Perry, of Burlington, has an
innocent little bill, which provides that
all persons elected to township offices in
1881, shall hold office for three years.
There is something in it to hit somebody.
Senator Voorhees, wants some safe
guards thrown about dentistry, and bill
No. AZ provides for the establishment of
an examining board.
over in the House, the boys are getting
busy. A joint resolution introduced pro-
vides that an investigation shall be made.
to demonstrate the advisability of estab-
fishing home for soldiers and their
widows. The West Jersey Express Co.'s
employees and the United States folks also,
will smile at the solicitude of Mr.. Cagney
for them. His bill limits the time they
shall work at ten hours per day.
The usual amount of bills are before
the Legislature that are looked upcss
with some suspicion, and some people
hint that those who introduce them must
| be interviewed by corporations to, keep,
them from going too far.
No. "a provides that electric ear COM
panies must furnish arc lights upon the
streets they occupy. No. 43 provides that
traction companies must provide waiting.
rooms for passengers. No. As provides
that all street cars must be properly
lighted and heated. No. A provides that
5-cent fares are the outside figures on All
street railroads.
Patriotic Nj. KIng wants 1ineoln1s
birthday legal holiday.
Mr.. Tice has introduced bills fixing n
salary of 5000 for the Clerk of the
Supreme Court, and $1,000 for the Clerk
of the Court in Chancery.
| And thus the work goes on.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
MISS sAXTON's ARREST.
Requisition Papers For Her Will Soon Be
Prepared.

In the arrest of Amanda Saxton, Con-
stable Lore did some very clever detec-
tive work, and as a result that young wo-
man will be brought here and held for
trial for the stealing of many things from
the residence of Oberlin Smith, where
she was employed.
Lore went on the case without know
ing where to locate the woman, but his
shrewdness soon gave him clue, and he
quietly took train to Philadelphia, 60
ing out to Germantown, and surprising
the young girl at large house, where she
was employed as domestic. He inn
mediately took her in custody, and took
her to the Central police station, where
she was locked up. While there the
Constable caused careful search to be
made of the woman, and deep down in
her stocking was found diamond ring
that had been stolen from the Smith resi-
dence.
Miss Saxton refused to come to Jersey
without a requisition and was left in the
care of the Philadelphia authorities until
the proper papers could be prepared.
The robbery, when it is entirely cleared
up will prove one of the biggest occurring
in this locality for some time, and there
is yet much to tell that has not been dis
closed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
BANK STOCK.
Big Prices Were Realized Yesterday At
ternOOn.

Big Prices Were Realized Yesterday At
Over in front of the Court House Tues
day afternoon, there was big sale of
bank stock of the estate of the late Seth
Bowen, of Mauricetown. There were 8
shares of Cumberland; 10 shares of
Bridgeton and 10 shares of Millville, and
the aggregate result was $66ll.
Bidding on all the stock was spirited,
there seeming to be big demand for the
shares of all the banks. All the stock
brought larger returns than ever before.
Seven shares of Cumberland stock Went
to Robert Howell for SS72 per share. AL
fred Cooper, of Cape May Court House,
got the other one.
Mrs. Ruth Bowen bought five shares of
Bridgeton at $3.50 per share. Robt. Brad
ford took the other five at $259.50.
The Neptune F. & A. NJ. of Maurice
town, bought five shares of Millville
Bank at $l13 per share. Moses Bateman
got the other five at $l12.50.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
TO PROTECT OYsTERMEN.
Three Watch Boats Will Guard the Beds
and see That the Laws are Observed.


and see That the Laws are Observed.
PORT NORRIS, Jan. 23.-Important
business is to come before the oystermen
at their annual meeting ON March 49,.
Their meeting takes place usually in the
rooms ofsth Knights OF Pythias. At
this meeting five committeeman and one
collector are elected, each oyster captain
or boat owner having the right to vote.
The tax per ton this season was 81 .25, and
in this manner over $1,000 was raised. Out
of this money the committeeman and
collector n paid, and three watch boats
are hired and manned to see that the
oystermen's interests are not being in
truded upon nor their laws violated.
That the present tax rate will be raised is
almost a settled thing, because by a re-
cent act of the Legislature all the boats
are getting remeasured, andthis in some
cases takes off 10 to 15 per cent. of the
tax
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
Will Lecture.

Theo. F. d. Baker will go on alecturing
tour tor the Farmers Institute next
month. He will deliver lectures as fol-
lows:
On the 1st of Feb, at Camden; 11th,
Moorestown; 18th at Woodstown; 18th at
Cedarville; 18th at Columbus; 10th at
New Egypt; Goth at Squan; 2lst at Gran
bury; 4th at Hightstown. His subjects
will be: Thoughts for Market Garden
ing;" strawberry and Cantaloupe Grow
ing;" 'Some of the Greatest Needs OF
New Jersey Farmers" ''Growing and
Marketing Garden or Truck Farm
CrOpS,o
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
For Selling Fire Arms.

Section "A of the Crimes Act, provides
person under Is years of age, any fire
arm, toy pistol, etc. Many people know
nothing of this act. Reuben L. Bowen,
the hardware dealer, did not. If he had
he would not have sold William Sayres,
IL years old, the pistol which inflicted
the wound in the leg of George Buck.
Bowen was arrested and held in bail for
Court. The penalty for selling fire arms
is fine of S25.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
Will be Cantain.

Joe Kappel, the hard hitting third base
nam of the Bridgeton team last year, is
in town and will sign to play with
Bridgeron during the coming season as
captain and players manager. Joe is
very popular here and likes the town,
and the enthusiasts will be delighted to
have him at the head of the team again.
He has wintered well and says he will be
in tip top condition when the season
opens in May.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
bleeding "speak-Easyv Proprietors.

MILLvILLE, N. j., Jan. 27.-William
Suthard started out on Saturday night to
extort money from speak-easy proprie-
tors. He threatened to "squeap' unless
they gave him various sums. About
O'Clock yesterday morning Policemen
Wright and Newcomb found him in
Richard Sprague's house trying to extort
money from Mrs. Sprague. He was
drunk, so the officers took him to the
City Hall, and Mayor Payne sent him
over to jail.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
After the Property.

Several parties have been after the
Coombs property on the Deerfield turn
pike, Just beyond the toll-gate, to lease it
for the purpose of using portion of the
property for bottling establishment.
The property runs clear through to Sun
set Lake. Miss Coombs, the executrix OF
the estate, will not lease the grounds for
any such purpose, and the price asked
for the farm is most too high for person
to buy it to go into the bottling business.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30

A few days ago Samuel Mills, of Green
wich, was in this city. and in some way
he lost pocket book, in which was $3O7.
1t was afterward picked up by somebody.
and the money extracted, as the empty
pocket-book was found on the wharf of
Minch & Harris, along the Cohansey.
Whoever found the pocket-book evil
IDENTIFY had no intention of returning it
to its owner, but rather expected to keep
the money and did so.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
DIR. Roberts Has Accepted.

Rev. William Dayton Roberts, to whom
call has been extended to become pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, Cam
den, has accepted. He will begin his
pastoral duties on March l. DR.. Roberts
comes from the Temple Presbyterian
Church, of Philadelphia, where he has
preached for fifteen years. He is we'll
known in this city, having married a
very estimable Bridgeton lady.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
Glass Organization.

A meeting was held Wednesday after
noon for the organization of the Sr. Glass
at the s. ]. 1. The following officers
were elected:
President-E. l.. Holland.
Vice President-Miss Mary Chaffee.
Secretary-Wm. B. Conner.
Treasurer-Earnest Williamson.
Committees were appointed for the
selection of class pins and motto. The
colors yellow and while were adopted.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
AMBASSADOR RUNYON DEAD.
The Minister Dies in Germany This Morn.
in0.


BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Theodore Runyon,
United States Ambassador to Germany.
expired suddenly and unexpectedly at l
O'Clock this morning of heart failure.
Mr.: Runyon had been in somewhat
feeble health for some time past, but no
Immediately fatal results were antici-
pated. No longer ago than last Tuesday
evening he was present at a dinner given
in his honor by ex-Empress Frederick,
mother of Emperor William.
Last summer he had planned to make
an extended trip through Norway, but
on the advice of his physician he aband-
oned this trip and instead went to Carls-
bad, where he took the cure.
He Had Worked Hard.
He subsequently went to Axenstein, in
Switzerland, for the purpose of taking an
aftercure. Since that time, however, he
has manifested great activity in the dis
charge of the duties of his office, which
have been more than usually onerous on
account of the complications in European
affairs, which have more or less de-
manded the attention and care of the
diplomatic representatives of all nations.
His death will come as great shock to
official and social circles here in Berlin,
where he was great favorite.
An Active and Useful Man.
Theodore Runyon was born at Somer-
vile, Somerset county, N. j., October 25,
1922, the son of Abraham Runyon, of that
town. The family was among the erigi-
nal settlers at Piscataway, Middlesex
county, their ancestor being Vincent
Rogrison, Huguenot, who came to this
country with the Stelles and other French
| families
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
For Keeping a Gambling Resort.

MILLvILLE, N. j., Jan. 27.-Mayor
Payne held John Hartman, Jr., in bail
to-day on the charge of keeping a gamb-
ling house at his cigar store on South
Second street. Bail was promptly fur
nished. The police raided Hartman's S
place on Saturday night, and found
among the card players Richard Rutter,
who has been wanted for some time on
the charge of keeping speak -easy. He
was also given hearing this morning
and committed to Jail in default OF bail
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
Birthday Anniversary.

residing In Millville, was thirty-two
years old. His mother and many friends
in this city thought they would go over
and surprise Jake. They did so, and
spent a pleasant evening in Millville.
Mr.. Devereaux was presented with
beautiful rocker.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30

Bridgeton Castle has arranged for roll
call for the evening of Tuesday, Febru-
airy l1th, and invitations have been sent.
to every member urging them to be pre-
sent. 1t has been arranged to make the
occasion most delightful one, and it is
expected as the roll is called, there will
be a response from everyone present. In
the future these affairs will be an annual
occurrence.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30

The Board of Directors of the Ice Plant
Company, elected the following officers
Wednesday,:
President--James X. Hoagland.
Vice President-Joseph A. Woodruff.
Secretary and Treasurer-Sidney II.
Ogden.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30

Piles permanently cured: no pain. e,
Rec l, l29 5. 18th ST., Philadelphia. SEM
for circular. 75ly
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30

Exposure to cold, damp winds, may re-
suit in pneumonia unless the system is
kept invigorated with Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30

II you are interested in poultry, read
about the one hundred poultry pictures
in another column, 23 4w w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30
ANONYMOUS LETTERS.

III ELP wanted from all good citizens. Let no
- person assume the authorship of these let
Eters. d.
&M l IS 4w DIV
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-30

He laid the package aside, and then
scratched around in the pile of offal,
helping the young man to get the stamps,
when he discovered a letter which had
stamped and mailed in the Office here.
The letter had never been sent, and was
addressed to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-01

prejuiclo y Ia duds, tienen & veoes
raz6n de ser, y no esposib,e venc +
'os daade luegos pero al fin 10 Va
dad sale viotoriosa.
La enfermedad de dicha seiiora
era 10 indigestion y dyspepsia, ls
cual llava tras 81 dlversas Copse-
cuenCias que dejan perplejos tsnto
4 los OF fermos como a los m6dicos.
Esto 10 comprendi6 biaD, ain en-
barga, Ia buena y saba sefinra que
prerar5 el Jarabe qae lleva su co.
noCido = zespetado nombre. En-
ot,as pala rras. conosfa perfecta-
mente Qua "enfevmedad" sjgnifica
'mals dIgest'6n," y pcs oonsiguien-
to, el poner ei sstomago en- debido
orden es poues TODD en ordsD.
LIE ''mala bora de sufrimiep o"
de Ia ae6orlta Mateos no volvit, y
con ell Jarahe de Ia Madre Ssige q
Ia mano. estsmos seguros de CUE
NO volvera jamas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-01

TENNDUELA OH LlB8OE, PC
QSstsSos
LEY DE ExrBoP1Ao1oE
-TORzOSA. ~
O0DIaO pB CoMnEoIo, 'e',
on".
NUEvo OoDEao Da JUsTl-
GA TILITA1s, Aaosado poz el
Doctor .R. G&naheg 40 Oea1s, re-
aaoMr de ls RevlGta &C los TEi
DEnSIes".
OODIGC DE CcAaMRCTO, stlf-
cioA do boasiuo.
OOD1GQ PENAL DE CUBA 7
i@U UNRTC-RIUO.
C0DIaO PEN 81 DE CUBS Y
PUNRTO-RIO0s ,soG lA Bibliotaee
judicial.
FORMULARICa DE LO IL
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DEL SHCRIlSS!II. r.
RIO, "4AbcSia*.
DEhMUEO ADM LNlsTIsATls
60, "ApellaSs
REHIAA.1GH1STO IsM Las Ca
}iRRRA.A CIVTLNH DSa y pt>IGs4s.-
N3h,8.
-.AY DE OA&A. pazA Ouoa )
E'aegyQ~ 8iGo.
EAtfEEA z lAEaIA&AH, gos
l.. Dox3lng0 a. HernSnde&.
EOklA U1sARlO Jr1mlnai, po2
ADSl4a
III. Mag;snfGl, por BoUehetGss.
HISIOIsIA NATURAL. POI
Pereaa.
AhirMETIOA, Algebra y ESQ.
EaesElSs, ZOE Ca1 Gin.
aI44oSOElkA, por q pss<sga Cs.
Segino.
GRAMAEyCA BRAN l.l&:s4A, pol
OASa1oG9 y Sanor.
s4l&A-EGAIIUA TE6L4.Es i, pt
IoaTra
a&AMATIOA MUSICAL, poI
.soEeeo.
OOOJaO OWL. - Nueya edi
cion oIiolai reformN6a.
AkITM2riUA. Ooetaxax.
DlGOIUNARIO Do LIS L1N.
9U-s. UA-STELL.AEA, pog Is a ca
QeLaAsas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-01
.ESCRIBANIA-S

Tambi6n se ACADIA de recibir de
las mismas sun extenso y .variado
surtido. Las hay de, multitud de pre-
clos, desde Is eentavos hasta g. y
veinte y cinco pesos, muy elegantes
y luj josas. En- tinterOs de cristal de
roca Sc puede escoger mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-01
LIBR6c>.
En- Ia ImpFenta del Bo1E1as &c
han recibido los siguientes:

En- Ia ImpFenta del BoLE11s &c
han recibido los siguientes:
C6digo Penal reformado On 1870
sGn las variaciones iHtroducidas en
d mismo pos Is ley de IL de esmIio
1s 1876, coneordsdo = come2Sado
para So mejor tn5eligencio Y g&oll
>plicact6D, con una multitIaa CO
sjemplos y cuestioaea pr&criGG8 ex-
Graatadas de Ia ;uz!spraGonoiG eaSa-
olecida po1 el Tribunal yssgao
en- mas &c sis;ess Mi ...s....at.:. DIG
nadss en- nstetla = ~ ..z:Gsa 'egi-
ninal 0ee0a 1870 .l4-..s, III. - s. ~ Is
nrlspxudencia fran 80 @>A t.s22.:g vs.
os no resueltos attn ,se ,.: l.. Is .@s,:s \,
ne dimanan de &rh 3G:s,.. &ei3 -,
igo francis, que gusyt2z z2a9,tstplles45ssss 5ssss
deDtidad J anaiogfa eaN IGa G.Gesl
iddigo eapahol, eeg,1sa> @e Ia ez.
'enso ; 1nirucioso Tsper, cZs2 dal1a~
aetiao de lGs misuaas y de cn &Eta
qiae con Las ieysa panales C%;s}}sN.iss,,a
III dc oontTaband0 y deflal s,@>'|
'errocarrilea, montes, ley elt -
esy municipal, oaza y pese@, ley
sobre pro'ecci6n q los niaos de 20
10 Julio de 1873, y sobre usurpa-
ion y falsihcaci6n de- patentes de
aO del propio mes y. sho, anotadas
J ccmentadaa CON 10 juFispru6en-
oia del Tribunal Supreme.
Obra utilisima q los seh0res Ma
gistradCs, Jurados, Jueces, Fisca-
es, indiyiduos del OueEpo Juridico
MilitaE y dein&s funCionarios en-
,srgados de IL spiicacion de 10 ley,
muy particularmente ] 90 seno-
-es Letrados, dctehsores 8 acusa-
iores Oh csusa criminal, "a todas
Quellaa personss que, deseosSs
10 eonocer 81 O6digo , la Julispru
encia, 40 han podldo hGoer de
llos I'm estudio especial, por el
Excrno Sr D. Salvador Viada y vi
llaseca, MagistIado del Tribunal
Supreme y Diputado & Oortes.-Ul
uma edic.On, cnstrO toRoA.
COMPILATION de ,ss diEpOsi
homes oEganlo&s dc ls Admiu'atra
aon de Justieia en- las provincial
10 UlF1mAT, preeedids de una in
sroduocion histUrica, anotada J
sonoordadA con 10 leginlacion ante
eor y Ia dc Ia Peninsula, y CON In
eyaG Croccsales, J seguida de va
los apAndioea,. coaaprensivRs do |.
ey de unIfcso'6n dc 10 de AgosI,
10 1885, el decseto log do enopiea
los de Ultramsx y las demAs die
9oaiCionea ugentea, pos Ra sdl
sanchez 0cssa, auxslisr del MtGls
serio de 6fsoia' , Jnssisia y be-: Vi
tor de 10 6 Rey1Sta dc IAa Tribuns
~. Edici6n do 1891
lPRDA6oGlOA, Eor don Iose SAr
caex Gonzales dc 3omoAno.
| REPERT0RIO DN JURIe
IPRUDEECIA an EaasariA crilnina
tornado por una itAnta dc Abog.
| ,oa. baio Ia dlr~ecion do 1on v
unte Romero GiTon; oomprend
1osds q Aiio 1870 & 1e9G q toms
| - u.
lgRTERIEARIA, Arago.
| I mana, Oastso Verde
| F4SICA J euinaica, Feliu.
| TABLAH do logarlEmoc. HAl
Les Rsmoa.
TK1EDURIA dc nbros, OaAt
aUs.
ATLAa dc 9eogr9l!A UplvEza
,.mvuesso de ~ nspas tras@i
nIsgio 4 Ia assaA.es nviaI
-. 20 alsAs, preaedldo do uAa 4
- eMTAass Kst4lasGasA, On
ksfo'o.
Aes,y CIVIL, soEsa alaAs.y
Ist = c. DNsaAl
LA).J - ~ inAs
j, ksAist .Aatsta..