davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-10
WISCONSIN.

Washingtonians from Wisconsin do not
easily forget their old friends, and all day
they have been coming to the E Street
Baptist Church to glsn over the register
and see If there Is any one they know from
the home state. This morning the visiting
delegates went In body to the Junior
workers meeting. where the junior super
intendent Of their state, Miss Nettie E.
Harrington of GAINESVILLE, read paper on
"The Relation Of Juniors to the Older So
ciety." On Saturday. the great open-air
day, the delegates from the badger state
plan to take a delightful excursion. They
are to meet at the church headquarters at
l o'clock and to visit en- masse Mt. Vernon
Arlington and Alexandria.
Mr.. E ]. Bullock of Milwaukee has the
affair in charge, and wishes every one to
turn out. in order that they may have the
jolliest kind of time. These excursions
are one of the most pleasant features Of
the social life of the delegates, and they
will probably enjoy themselves immensely;
that is, II the weather bureau relents and
gives them pleasant weather.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Two Arrests. !,

This afternoon in the Capitol precinct
Detective Hartigan and Capitol Policeman
S1nnett arrested two alleged pickpockets,
who gave their names as George Sheridan
and David Rogers, who say they belong in
Cincinnati. They were in the House wing
OF the Capitol and Sheridan, it Is alleged,
mad his hand in the pocket Of Mrs. She'll
enbach, one of the visiting Endeavorers.
Mrs. Shellenbach, it is alleged, grabbed
Sheridan's arm and made an outcry which
attracted the attention Of the officers, and
they soon had the young men in custody
Both prisoners admit they are strangers
in the city, and although they claim to be
from the same city, they deny that they
are acquainted and also deny that they
were together before the alleged attempt
at robbery was made, although the off,
GERS claim that they were seen together.
They were taken to different stations
and locked up. Later in the afternoon
they were taken to police headquarters and
measured. When their pictures had been
taken for the gallery they were returned
to the station and will be taken to court
tom orrow morning.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
READING For SATURDAY.

Some of the Good Things in To-
mOrrOw's Star.
Saturdays Star will be found unusually
interesting. as may be judged from the fol-
lowing partial list of special features:
A FLYING MARCH Qllustrated).
Ihe noted American humorist, w. J..
Alden, gives laughable account of a
new Darius Green.
CALLED STYLETTEs Ullustrated>.
Newport observer of the prevailing
fashions tells about some of the new
wrinkles.
LIFE IN VIENNA UTlustrated).
Zen pictures of the gay Austrian capital.
with its great park for the endowment of
the people.
THE RAJAH'S HEIRLOOM illustrated,
An oriental tale by H. c. Wells. author Of
The Time Machine and other pon,l.r
novels. The Rajah arouses the curiosity
OF his subjects by importing a burglar
proof safe.
YOUNG LOBsTERS Qlustrated,.
An account Of Uncle Sans great Matching
oFNNAoiAS a. "oou f1Oll ana the lob
ster output.
THE HIGHEST OFFICE.
Frank G. Carpenter tells what It costs tn
get to the White House, and how much
1t costs to live there
SHORT STORY PAGE. ~-.-..
Bright and interesting sketches and
stories, some from the pen of M. Quad.
the humorist, continue to make attract
i've this feature Of Saturdays Star.
FIRST CAPITAL CITY, ,..
A visit to the ancient CITY of Coro ven-
ezuela, which was Established nearly
four hundred years ago
BEFORE THE STEAMBOAT.
Life on the Mississippis river in the ,n:c-
turesque period before steam came to he
power on land and water.
GOWNS AT THE RACES.
Notes Of what was worn by the fashion.
aples at recent race meeting in Eng
land. ~ sii
BICYCLING IN SPAIN.arr
Good roads were found, as well as hospi-
talify enjoyed. while Nv heeling through
historic scenes -. ~ o..
WORLD OF SPORTS. Z II
All the latest news and gossip abou, out
door and Indoor sports.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Hotel Arriyals.

Normandie-A. G. Morse, New York; r.
I. Gurney, st. Louis. Mo.
Ebbitt-W. ]. Hollier, New Orleans, La
E. H. Bank, Chicago, ILL.,: A. N. Keignwin,
Wilmington, Del; ID. W.. Brown, New
York.
Arlirgton-H. c. Baileigh, Cleveland,
Ohio; L. w. Destler, Philadelphia, Pa; DR..
w. Rathenan, Berlin. Germany; T. p. Bos-
com. Boston. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Hawley, New York
Riggs-F. M. Rains, Cincinnati, Ohio: A.
w. keelor and J. H. Scribner, Philadel.
pnia, Pa; ]. r. DuBerry. Grenada, Miss.
j. L. Vancen:, Gallipolis, Ohio.
Shorebam-A. krell, jr., and wife, Cincin.
natl, Ohio; {. b. F. Burton, East Orange
N. j.; A. w. Maye, New York
Oxford-J. F. Hartman, Altoona. Pa. G.
b. Stewart. Harrisburg, Pa.
Wlllard's-J. Tray, Detroit, Mich: ID. HI
Dixon, Memphis. Tenn; w L. Seeley, OF.
tawa. Ill: /; ]. c. Howard, Duluth, Mimi: G.
A. Cumming, Brightins, Mass
Raleigh-A. ]. Dunton, PHILADELPHIA: w
w. Smith. New York; VIM. J. Hendricks
Kentucky; J; w; Meaker. Chicago; H. p,
Coulter. Philadelphia; w. s. Stairs, New
Yerk; J. c. Whitney, Baltimore, Nd; ]. g.
Steeley and wife, Dayton, Ohio; w. C. Tay.
lor, Chicago; H. E. Queen, Kentucky: T.
u. Harrington and A. J. McGaugflan, Phil.
adelphia; F. p. Brown, Pittsburg: Josiah h
Patterson, Tennessee; r. w. Musson, Chi.
cago.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
EXCURSIONS.

The U. S. mail steamer makes trips to salt
water every Saturday evening at o'clock.
stopping at Piney Point, St. Georges Island,
Point Lookout and the summer resorts on
and near Chesapeake bay. The boat is
lighted with electricity, and is cool, COM
Portable and fast.
Tomorrow will be another of the family
days at River View, started by Capt. E. S.
Randall expressly for the benefit of the
children. The grounds at River View be-
long to the children on Saturday until the
last boat comes down. The chute and the
other amusements on the View grounds will
be In fGil operation for the amusement of
the young people The Christian Endeavor-
ers. rho wish pleasant sail should take
this trip. Meals are served In the cafe at
the View.
The regular excursions on SATURDAYS to
Chapel Point. the historical surnmer
resort on the Maryland shore of the
Potomac. about sixty miles below this city,
Will be resumed tomorrow by the steamer
Harry Randall, which will leave the River
View wharf at am. This is one of the
most pleasant excursions of the season out
of Washington. You have cool and de-
Hghtful ride of 125 miles on the beautiful
Potomac, are landed at Chapel Point in time
to enjoy for several hours the free salt
water bathing, grabbing and fishing, and
are brought home again by 10 pm.
These excursions will give the Christian
Endeavor visitors to this city an excellent
opportunity to see the Potomac river and its
many points by daylight.
Washington Division. No. 1, U. r., K. P.
will give family excursion to Colonial
Beach tomorrow evening al o clock on the
steamer Jane Moseley. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from the members of the committee
In charge of the outing, or at the boat. and
children will be taken down for half nrfce
This Will afford number of the knights and
their friends an opportunity to spend the
best part of the evening on the water and
the greater part Of Sunday at the Beach.
where the hot weather of the city is agree
ably left behind.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
GoldknfG Gbss.

Meridian commaSherSn at its meeting
next Friday evening" will confer the initia-
tory degree upon ntwo candidates. after
which the neewly elected officers will be in
stalled. 1t is expected quite number Of
distinguished visiting knights and ladies
will be present. The grand commander Of the
ssT TadS sew we York cty
who Is stopping with Knight and Lady
Maddox, 145 C street northeast, will be
present. A hearty welcome is extended to
an visiting knights and ladies who may
be In the city, The commandery meets in
Society Temple Hall, corner 9Th and G
streets northwest, third floor
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Thos, E. Murphx.

Mr.. Thos. Edward Murphy, speaker at
Central Hall this evening, is the son Of
the famous Francis Murphy, founder of
the Blue Ribbon Gospel Temperance move
ment. At the age OF twenty he read law
and afterward Joined his father in the
temperance work In the early eighties
he visited England: and remained there
three years, speaking in all the principal
cities of that country with the most graf
flying results. In Ireland during the
campaign OF fourteen months 10000 peo-
pie signed the pledge at his meetings. He
Is an ardent Christian Endeavorer and Is
one of the convention speakers.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
METROPOLITAN officers.

A meeting of the newly reelected board
Of directors of the Metropolitan railway
was held on Wednesday for the purpose Of
electing officers. The'tresult was as fol-
lows: President, s. G4::Hfnips; vice presi-
dent, A A: wilson,eSlseerffsry. onelsse 19 G; B. Cole,
of directors. is as sfalbwsssnL. Phillips, r.
D. Weaver. A. A. NilsoA John Cammack.
c. B. Crumwell, C.sR Spence, w. B. Cur
ley, D. B. Clark, S. Thongs Brown.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
An Assignment,

William D. Clark and Rufus P. Clark,
trading as VIM. d. Clark & Co., in dry
goods, at s11 Market space, today made an
assignment for the benefit Of their credit
ors to Clement w. Howard. The assets,
exclusive Of Mr.. Rufus p Clark's equity
of redemption in premises 943 R street, are
placed at $4,000. the stock In trade being
valued at $4,000 and the bills receivable
and oren accounts at $4,000. The Habili-
ties are estimated to be So, ,661.67.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
FORMAL PROCEEDINGS.
Legal Moves in the Famons Holt
Will Case

AeHHK SOVes In The FamOns Holt
-.,....- "a. Will Case.
Judge Cole, presiding in the Probate
Court, today made the. formal order re
fuslng to probate the alleged, will of the
late Judge Advocate General Joseph Holt
Of February !, 1879. the writing which the
Jury in the Circuit Court last month de-
clared was not the viii Of the deceased.
On behalf Of the benefciaries under the, al
legged VIII. Mr.. j. J. Darlington .noted an
appeal to the Court OF Appeals; whereupon
law, asked that the supersedeass bond he
fixed at .s175,oO0- Mr.. darlington. com
planned that so large a Bond was uncalled
for. and Judge Cole finally fixed 1t at
So,Wn Mr. Darlington stated that with
the assistance of the other side he thought
the case could be heard and disposed of
not later than November next by the ap-
pellate court.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Death of VIM. Her.hi.er.

William A Hershiser. thirty-third degree
NJ. +. sovereign grand commander of the
supreme Council of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite for the United States
OF America, their territories and depend
encies, died in Columbus, Ohio, this morn
ing. The funeral will be held Sunday at 9
o'clock pm BY his death Mai. W. BayIiss
thirty-third degree. of this city, lieutenant
grand commander, succeeds to the office
until the annual meeting of the Supreme
Council, In October next.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
FREE TO ALI!

WATCHES KNIVES, RAZOsS. PICTURES
PIPES and other valuable articles in exchange for
coupons with
NAIL POUCH TOBACCO.
CSod by all deaiers.l One coupon In each 5-ccnt
2-ouncel package. COUPONS EXPI.AN HOW TO
SECURE THE ABOVE. Packages (now on sale)
containing no coupons will be accepted as coupons
Dos" empty bag Is one coupon; Send for illus
trGted catalogue giving complete list and descrip-
tion OF all articl IS; also tells how to get them
THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO CO., Wheeling, W.
Va. my0-m,w,f6
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Convicted Of Adulterx,

VIM. H. Henson and Laura Jennifer a
young colored man and woman. were con-
victed in Criminal Court No. yesterday
of adultry under the Edmunds or Utah act.
Judge Cole sentenced them to ninety days
each in he Albany penitentiary.
Evening star., 1896-07-10

time some adjustment of the difficulties Of
Your people with the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company has been accomplished.
If 1t has not. and there is any way I can
aid you to secure the reinstatement OF the
men. will be very glad to do so, although
personally am not acquainted with Mr..
Phillips or any officer Of the road"
Evening star., 1896-07-10

Robert johnson, colored, tw.nty-two
years old, was struck by train near Guam
tfco yesterday and severely injured He
was brought here and taken to Providence
Hospital for treatment
Evening star., 1896-07-10
FINANCIAL

Tie WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE BUILD
Ing and Loan Associate -withdrara nj ~ deposit
az any time after one year; per cent interest /;
snafes mature In eighty-six tS6) monsLs; lrlr
value, $lOO.OO Real estate sold to mcu.bers ON
small nohthiy payments. VIM oscar Roomc
fiest, cashier OhiD Nat. Bank warh DC Jas
Scott, Treas, cashier Ns- ,fechanics' Bank Balto
Nd Wash. Office. 615 NV. Lewis MundheiIn.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
FINANCIAL.

NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WASH
INGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
The regular quarterly dividend OF one and one
haif u1g per cent on the capital stock OF this
company will he paid AUGUST T. 1895 when
DIVIDEND CHEEKS will be mailed to all stockholders
OF registered address. The books for transfer of
stock VIII be closed from JULY "a to AUGUST
4, 1924 both dates inclusive. Stockholders who
have changed their address since date of previous
dividend will please notify the company
ANDREW PARKER
u,, Secretary.
washington. d. C., July TO- 1896 jylo.1S&5i
Evening star., 1896-07-10

$1.25 to baltimore and Return To-
day via B. and o. r. R-Advt.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults nj
IS per annum upward.
Securities. Jewe,ry, silvorwarc and valuablsa
OF nl! kinds in owners package trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS UPWARD
AMI interest allowed IS and above
Looms money ral estate and collateral
security Sells Hst-olass real estate and
other securities in sums OF $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is legal depository for court
and trust funds, and acts as administrator
executor, receiver. assignee and executes
trusts Of all kinds. Wills prepared by n
competent attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS.
BENJAMIN r. SN1DER. ................ >. President
ihoMAS HIDE. ........... First Vice President
w. hlLEf DEEBlE. ...... Second Vice President
InoMAS H. 1oNES Third Vice President
e. rhANSlS htGGs.. .Trea surer
"EohGE HOWARD. ,........ Assistant Treasurer
ALBERT L. STCETEvANT. Secre,arv
CHARLES Z. SfMAN. Assistant Secretary
jel8
Evening star., 1896-07-10

CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW ioRk STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1919 ST., Glover building.
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore & Scbley, 60
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed on the exchange OF New York, Philadelphia.
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
A speciality made Of Investment securities Dis
trict bonds and nil local Railroad Gas, Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt In.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
feS1
Evening star., 1896-07-10

Chartered by special act OF Congress,
JAM, 1867. and OF Oct. 1890. and Feb. 1892.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
admission of Territories.

We extend our sympathy 10 the PEOPLE of
Cuba in their heroic struggle for liberty
and independence
We are opposed to life tenure in the pub
lie service. We favor appointments based
Upon merit, fixed terms of office and such
an administration Of the civil service laws
as VIII anord equal opportunities to all citi-
Zens of ascertained fitness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

you might he angry with me. but however
they can have the cart to do it"
Here, give me the message at once" I
said. and she handed it to me. 1 tore the en-
velope open-out fluttered the pink paper, on
which was written: Important robbery at
The Gables, Manningford. Travel down by
mail train"
what time is it. Nancy?' 1 asked, as
hurried on my clothes again.
Just gone TO- But, o, lark, you're never
going to start off again when l haven't no
more than seen your facer' said the poor
woman. crying.
''Well. it looks like it, Nan. hut it isn't my
to spend few quiet days with you. but busi-
ness is business, my dear. and the state
claims my first attention.
"Oi dang the state!' exclaimed Nancy
angrily. Why can't it keep more detective
officers, 1 should like to know. instead of
working them as it has, to skin and bone?"
Yes. yes! but never mind just now: but
day / was aboard the Atalanta she shipped
a sea over this one. and it must go to the
cleaners. The Gables is a big place I've
heard, and 1 must dress according"
And how long will you be gone, Jark?'
THAT / can't sayi 1T must be a serious
robbery, or the chief wouldn't have ordered
me to travel by the night mail. No time to
be lost, l suessi Now get me a hanson;
there's good lass. / must call at the yard
for my instructions before catch the mail
from Paddington."
My wife did L requested her. weeping
quietly the while. 1 kissed her. hastily
jumped into the hanson, told the driver to
go IL the old man were after him, and
started for Scotland Yard
Il was sorry to have you up again so soon,
Busby,' said the inspector, but there's no
help for it, Just had information from Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

as clear as daylight. However, one of our
first rules Is never to be preiudiced by the
story of one witness. but to keep our heads
clear until we have heard all there is to
tell.
The young baronet preceded me to the
boudoir and simply saying: This is Mr.
Busby, from Scotland Yard, Lady Elles-
mere left me alone with his stepm other
Heavens! what beautiful woman she was!
AS she rose to receive me. 1 thought 1 had
never seen anything so handsome out of a.
picture. Her appearance made quite a re-
vulsion in my feelings regarding her. Her
voice. too when she spoke, was as soft and
musical as flute.
You are the detective for whom Sir
Charles has telegraphed?" sh, commenced
by saying.
Yes, my lady, am" replied, and then
she waved her hand toward a chair in the
most graceful manner, and said: pray, sit
down." Upon which I did as she desired
me, and she resumed her own seat.
This is a most unfortunate affair Mr.
Busby." she commenced, and I replied:
without doubt, my lady, it Isl
TO happen at such moment, too, when
we were all so distressed about the poor
dear baronets death, makes it doubly an
noyingI'
but. as your ladyship must perceive,
such an impudent robbery could only take
place at a time of distress and confusion
The thieves have counted on that, to allow
them to make off with their booty"
But trust You will stop them,' she said,
with a faint smile.
81 hope so; but in order to do it I must
ask you to afford me all the help in your
power, Lady Ellesmere, by telling me ey-
erything you can about the theft and the
circumstances in which it must have been
carried out"
"Of course, quite understand that; but
there seems very little to tell. When the So
licitor, Mr.. Gator, unlocked the safe after
my late husbands will was read. In order
to deliver over the jewels into thu. Keeping
Of Sir Charles, they were gone-not ves-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

tive we have. and you know who that Is,
when you're at homer
This compliment from our inspector, who
is no f1atterer as a rule, pleased me very
much, and felt the strength of lion rise
In me at his words. I fancy got bit red
as I answered:
Thank you kindly. sir! I suppose the
business is of Importance"
Every Importance! Property to the
amount Of 10000 missing, under circunl-
stances which seem to point to-however.
shall leave you to find out that for YOURSELF!
You may be detained some days in The
Gables; indeed, you are sure to be. Are you
prepared for it?'
Il can write to Mrs. Busby for what
may require, SIR" replied. May ask on
whose infof nation we are acting?'
Oh, yes! No secrecy about the matter!The
person VINO has written for your attend
ance is Sir Charles Ellesmere, the master
of the house. His father died only last
week.-mrs. buried yesterday-the Jewels
found missing after the reading OF the viii.
He says they are of fabulous value, and a
family heirloom"
AN the better" I said. "They will be
the more easily traced. They won't give
me 50 much trouble as Messrs. Mears and
Allcock's gold and silver did Stones can't
be melted down into Jumps of ore."
"Ah! Busby,' the inspector was good
enough to say, for the second time, that
was sharp piece of work and it won't he
forgotteni You'll reach Mannirgford about
o'clock, so you had better put up at a
hotel TIL you've had your breakfast. then
OFF to The Gables, as soon as may ber'
VERY good, sir! I'll start at once ed
Wire you all particulars as soon as I've
heard them. And If l require assistance
III have Crewe. if you're willing. He has
the coolest head, knowr'
After your own, Busby"' said the in
spector, laughing, and thanked him again
and started on my journey. 1t was Novenl-
Der, and the nights were bitterly cold
wrapped myself up well in my rug, and
leaning back in corner of the railway
carriage, tried 20 resume my broken sluul-
bers. but it was useless l had been too
thoroughly reused. When l arrived at the
Mannngford Hotel, / sat in one corner of
the Office room till it was light enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

which had been distributed about six months
ago: The contents will be applied toward
paying the interest on the church debt and
IN extinguishing portion Of the principal.
During the month of January the society
raised and contributed over thousand dol
lars for the same purpose.
AT the fourth quarterly conference OF
Fletcher NJ. f. Church. held Wednesday
evening, the following appointments were
made for the ensuing year: Trustees
NJ M; B a c. C. H. Moxly, John
Stewards. w. Allen. recording steward;
NJ. Birkhead, district steward: C. c. H
MoXly NJ: Z. Fowler, w. NJ. Chase, John
+. Lacy, d. Buchanan. Mrs NJ. C. Moore.
Mrs A. V. Allen and Mrs. Z. Allpress.
The choice of Mr.. D. Buchanan Sun
day school superintendent was confirmed.
Mrs A. V. Alien was approved for presi-
dent of the Epworth League.
A unanimous vote was taken, inviting
the pastor. Rev. Charles o. Cook, to return
to the church for another term, and also
asking that Presiding Elder Luther B. Will
son be retained in his present position.
Emory Chapel NJ. E. Church has selected
the following officers: A. G. Osborn, B. c.
King, John G. Keene, Theodore H. Thomas
and d. A. Whitman as stewards; president
board stewards, John G. Keene; secretary
board stewards, b. c. Keene; treasurer
board stewards, A. G. Osborn; district
steward, John G. Keene, and alternate,
Theodore H. Thomas.
A mass meeting of the local chapters of
the Epworth League was held at Waugh
NJ. e. Church last evening, and although
two Of the announced speakers were sick
and unable to be present. the disappoint-
ment did not destroy the enthusiasm of the
big audience
First Vice President Rev. 2. ]. Clark con-
Quoted the exercises, and Fourth Vice Pres
ldent William j. Palmer acted as musical
director. A service OF song preceded the
regular program. Rev. Charles l.. Pate of
the North Capitol NJ. E. Church conducted
the devotional exercises, and solos were
GQrfr.lIa no nd rfn,,
j. Palmer.
Presiding Elder Luther B. Wilson made
a short address, and testimonies from the
resolution was offered indorsing Senator
McNiilan'S bill for the observance of Sun
day as day Of rest
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-22
VENTA De E'INCAS

Una q cinco minutes del pueblo de Las
Marfas compuesta de monte, malezas, pas
COS, algunos pedazos de cafe viejo en- regu
lar estadc como dos cuerdas cafe nuevo de
dos af1os. FL ntimero total de cnerdas sera
sobre 12O cuerdas mas 6 menos, todas pro-
p6sito para ell cultivo del cafs en- condicio
nes vel tajosas por estar cercs de dicho pue
bio.
Otra fnca en- oil barrio de Tanamk t6rmi
no municipal de Adiuntas, de s5 cuerdas
mas menos, compuesta en- 81 mayor parte
de cafe nuevos y otros productos, regular
abuDdancia de platsnos y chamalucos, casa
habitaci6n comoda para una familia, casa
lie. maquna de descascarar, glaciles, altezas,
.iete cas;tas para arrimados alg mas de zinc
= ma para deposito almacen de csfe. f.
que interese ma q otra fuca puede verse
con 81 que s1scribe su duefo que vive en- es
Ia TaDsn Mario Is de 1896. Justine
Aasto7sio Medina. m d.