davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05

A PERNICIOUS SYSTEM.-After
feeling the public pulse the specuia-
tors and banking syndicates decide
that it will be unwise to urge the is
sue of another 500, 200, 900 of gov
eminent bonds. So they have re-
sorted to two expedients-first, to
loan the government 10000, 900 of
gold second, to form a pool of $685.
600, ZOO To prevent the further export
of gold by selling exchange "short."
That is TO say, they will secure suffi-
cient credit in Europe to carry bills
of exchange issued on this side of
the Atlantic until sufficient Of the
new cotton crop has been exported
to turn the tide of gold in our favor.
What humiliating spectacle =
To maintain the national credit on a
false basis il has to be polstered I'D
by petty, speculative eXpedients.-
Under r. rational bimetalic monetary
system such financial Juggling would
be unnecessary. But az Henri Ger
nuschi remarked twenty years ago,
Pernicious in Europe, pernicious
in America, pernicious in Asia, the
monometalic scheme has produced
and can produce nothing but disas-
teri
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05
Trustees Sale.

" HEREAS, Virginia d. Saunders
w and Robert w. Saunders her hps'
oand conveyed to me by deed dated the
18th day of May, 1890, the following
described property, viz: - A certain
dwelllng-house in the town OF North
Anderson, Greenbrier county, West pir-
ginla, and four lots adjoining to the
two lots upon which said house is stu
ate" in trust to indemnify Is. Prince
as endorser on certain note OF even
date with said deed for four hundred
dollars payable at the Bank OF Hinton,
Hinton, w. Va, 100 days after date ana
any renewals of the same and default
having been made in the payment oil
the latest renewal of said note, tO-wit
a note dated March 31st, 1894, and haV-
ing been requested in writing by the
said Il. Prince to execute said trust. 1
shall, OH Monday, the 2Hd day OF NO
Uenber, 1896. proceed Ia sell, said prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be nee
essary, npon the premises, To the hie.-
est bidder, for cash i'm hand Ia SATISFY
and pay said renewed note, and the eA-
pense of executing said trust.
JAMES p. PACK,
Sept. 24-5w. Trustee.
The above sale is postponed, by con
sent, Till Wednesday, December Znu'
1896.
JAMES p. PACK,
Oct. 22-tds. Trustee.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05

BRICK RoADwAYs.-Brick pave
ment for country roads is luxury
which will not come into general use
in this country for many years, if
eyer. Still start in this direction
has been made and Illinois has the
credit of taking the first step. The
road is in Monmouth, in Warren
county, and will cost about 5000 a
mile. The brick is single course,
laid on six inches of sand and sup
ported on each side by % feet of
crushed stone.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05
Oct. Goth, 1896.

DURSUANT to a decree of the Cir.
Il cunt Court of Greenbrier county.
entered at the June term, 1896
in the suits of J. II. Kncaid ct ais. VS.
Catherine Sydenstricker's admir- ct al.
and Nj. +. BuckhanOn VS.. A. A. Syden.
stricken, will sell, at public auction,
TO the highest bidder, in front of the
Lewisburg Hotel, in the town of Lew
isburg, on
Saturday, the cath day Of October, 1895.
the following real estate, viz:
A tract of 26O acres of land of which
Henry Sydenstricker died seized. mtu.
ated on Anthony's Creek, in Greenbrier
county, w. Va. The mineral i'm this
land was sold by HenIy Sydenstricker
in his lifetime.
TERMS OF SALE:
One.fourth Of the purchase money
cash on day of sale, and the balance to
be paid in three equal installments in
8, IL and Is months, with interest from
day Of sale, purchaser to execute bonds
with good personal security for deferred
payments. This track of land was
previously sold and was set aside upon
an upset bid. and notice is hereby given
that the biddings for said land will I've
opened at 30 cents pei acre which is
the amount OF said up set hid.
l.. j. WILLIAMS,
Commissioners.
BOND with approved security, in
nam manner and form according To law, has
oeen filed by said Commissioner.
JONATHAN MAYS.
oct' law Clerk.
fOsTPoNENENT.-T above sale is
postponed until Friday, November
Goth, 1896.
l.. J. WILLIAMS,
oct. CIV. Commissioner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05
Cost Of Carving Mail,

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 2ND.-The
annual report of Second Assistant
Postmaster General Charles Nelson
shows the rate Of expenditure for all
mail transportation at the close of
the fiscal year to be $40, 523, 932, of
which 47,993,O67 was for inland
mail and the remainder for the for
eign service. For inland mail the
cost is ar increase of 81 1856, 500 for
the year. The annual travel in star
service alone was over $4,000, 900
miles. The report says the expert
ments with the horseless wagons, to
be tried this winter will, il Is hoped,
prove successful, and they are eX-
pected to be much less expensive than
horse wagons.
Concerning pneumatic tube SER
vice, only one tube---at Philadelphia
how being in operation in the en-
tire postal service, the report says it
expedites the mail and makes closer
connections both ways in greatly re-
duced time for practically the same
money. For establishing the SER
vice $4,000 is asked for and three
tubes-one each in Philadelphia, New
York and Boston-are expected to
be contracted for, all preliminary au-
thority having been obtained.
During the year 495 accidents oc-
Cured to railway postoffices, five
clerks were killed and and 1l2 in
jured.
The most marked advance of the
year in the transportation service
was the establishment of street rail-
way postal car lines, of which there
are now twenty-six in operation, an
increase of sixteen lines, and there
were handled sos, 4S1 pieces of mail
daily.
Recommendation is made for the
removal of the Office of superintend-
ent Of foreign mail from Washing
WI w ANN" i'i NJ VIC NC"
York postmaster Of the details of
the foreign service.
The estimates for the fiscal year
ending June Both. 1898, include S5,-
525, 200 for star service, $500, 900 for
steamboat service, Sl,OOO,OOO for
mail messenger service, $4,000 for
regulation and screen-w wagon service,
$50, 200,0 900 for railroad Transports
ton, 5000 for pneumatic tube sell
vice, S324,000 for electric and cable
car service, $4,000, 900 for full rail-
way postoffice cars, So, 49,, 200 for
railway postoffice clerks, 1878, 500
for mail equipments, 81 ,S5S, 600 for
foreign mail service and $40, 900 for
a steamboat for use in the tarnsfer of
foreign mail in New York harbor.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05
The Election.

The election Tuesday resulted in
the triumph Of Mckinley. The
Washington Post says he has carried
81 States with 27l electors, while
100 electors, leaving & States with 81
electors as still in douht-thc latter
are California, Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska, North Carolina and Ten
nessee.
West Virginia, Maryland, Ken
lucky, Delaware, Indiana, Oregon,
South Dakota, Wisconsin, Illinois
and Iowa, are counted in the Repub.
liCan column.
A telegram from Baltimore to Mr..
VI. Il. Bell, of our town. sent at six
O'Clock last night, says Maryland gave
Mckinley 10000; illinois $4,000, and
Indiana small majority.
Andrew EdmiSton, Chairman of
our State Democratic Executive
Committee, also tclegraphed last
night: Mckinley elected. State
Republican"
New York, according to the Balti-
more Stnl, gives nearly 800, 600 Re.
publican majority.
Virginia is claimed by the Dis
pdtch for Bryan by $4,000. The Dis
patch also claims for Bryan Mis-
souri, by 10000; Tennessee b, 3D..
600, and Kentucky by 800.
Pocahontas county gives over 400
for the Democratic ticket. Sum
mers elects the entire Democratic
ticket by majoritios ranging from
100 to 360. Judge Campbell's ma
jority in Summers is los, Grcenbrier
about 500, Monroe about 200, Poca-
hontas over 400; and Judge Nc
Whorter's majority in Fayettc, from
latest reports, is uncertain. Mr.. f..
l. Hollis election is uncertain.
---.-.-e-
ENGLAND CONTROLS ALL.--Thc
whole amount of gold produced III
1898 was Sl55, 100000. OF this $780,
100000 was used in the arts. The
whole amount left for coming was
S105, 100000. If the United States
had succeeded in getting the whole
amount ii would have lacked at
least $40, 600, 900 Of being enough to
pay our interest to England. This
amount must be taken from our
stock on hand. When all nations
go on the single gold standard what
a corner England will have on the
world.
Were all nations to agree upon
the gold standard and establish what
Is called international money, what
grabbing there would be for the
gold. A BLACK Friday would APP
pear at short intervals by cornering
the gold, and then nations instead of
individuals would go down in the
panic. If there is any one thing
nations do not want it is internG-
tional currency. What we want is
a currency Of our own, independent
Of all other nations, and especially
so Of Great Britain. - ". j. Bryan.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05

POSTMASTER GENERAL WILSON
has stated emphatically that he
would under no circumstances accept
the Chief Justiceshsp of the Court
of Claims, recently made vacant by
the death of Judge Richardson, even
if rendered him by the President.
1t had been regarded as practical
certainty that Mr.. Wilson would be
the Presidents first choice for the
position. 1t is understood that he
prefers to re. establish his law prac-
tice, rather than be side tracked
in life Office paying but 81, 800 per
year. A number of men have al
ready been strongly recommended
for the Chief Justiceship, among the
latest being &. Larue Munson, of
Pennsylvania, one of the lecturers in
Yale College. who is generally in
dorsed by the bar Of his own State.
But the belief Is that a Southern man
will receive the appointment, in
view of the fact that the other four
members. of the Court of Claims are
from the North This places Secre-
tary Herbert well in the lead, so for
as speculation is concerned.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05
Getting II In Circulation.

Getting IL I'm Circulation.
Many correspondents ask for in
formation on this point, and a brief
answer will be given.
Under free coinage the owner
of silver bullion would take il to the
mint and have it coined into dollars.
With these dollars he would pay his
employees, purchase his supplies,
pay his taxes, debts aud all other OK
penses. The persons thus receiving
them would in like manner pay
their debts and liabilities and meet
their expenses. Thus it would make
its rounds and find its way through
the entire community.
Not only would it at once enter
into circulation, but it would have
the effect of bringing a large amount
of money into use that is now lying
idle. AS silver floated out into the
channels of trade it would raise
prices and stimulate business. When
prices rise, money always comes
from its hiding places for investment.
When property is going up, men will
buy it, expecting to reap profit
from the rise. When prices advance
when property becomes adearer-
it means that money is getting
cheaper. Therefore men who have
money are anxious to avoid loss by
converting their money, which is
falling, into property that is rising.
This explains why it is that in
seasons of falling prices and business
stagnation there always seems to be
superabundance Of money-that is
large amount of idle money for
which there is no use.
When property values are falling
the man with money holds on to it.
He says, "lf l buy now, the property
will shrink in value, and ! will lose.
so l will wait until the bottom mark
is reached"
But as soon as it gets to the bot
tom he will buy, provided always
that he sees chance for an upward
movement.
There is scarcely reader of The
National BimetaIist who has not
acted upon this principle, and who
does not act upon it every day.
Briefly and concisely stated, the
principle is this: When prices are
falling, it is advantageous to hold on
to our money, if we have any
When prices are rising, it pays bet
ter to invest the money in property
or in some productive enterprise.
The argument (?) by the gold peo-
pie that if we had free coinage the
poor man would not be able to get
any of the money coined, presents
another of their innumerable alb.
surdities and contradictions. In one
breat tn they insist that the poor man
will he loaded down with cumber.
some so cent dollars, and in the next
that he will not be able to get any of
them, even If they be cnined.
1t ought to he apparent that if sill
YER bullion cannot he coined il is ut
terly impossible for il To get into
circulation. II it can be- coined
there is AT least II chance for US all to
get some of it. Let us take that
chance The National BimetaRist.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05

ROBERT MCCLELLAND, Mayor of
Roanoke City, Va, was struck by a
street car Monday morning whilst
walking down Campbell avenue, and
was seriously injured. Mr.. McClel-
land was dragged fifty yards, and
had his skull fractured at the base of
the brain and one of his arms broken
near the shoulder.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05

SENATOR BLACKBURN followed
Secretary Carlisle at the places where
the Secretary spoke in Kentucky
He was severe on Mr.. Carlisle and
handled him with gloves off.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05

IT is reported that the Germans,
who recently made heavy purchases
of American apples intend to use
this fruit in the manufacture of cham
payne by an entirely new and secret
DrOcpsS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05

THE first installmeut OF the Off
cial ballot for Cook county, ILL.,, was
delivered to the election commits
sioners Friday. 1t was only one
third of the lot and the weight was
ten tons
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05
N A RRKED.

On Sunday, Oct. 25th, 1896, at the
residence of the brides father, Robert
Is. Gwinn, Esq, in Monroe county, by
Rev. NJ. II. Bittenger, MIR. LEVI w.
hUNGERFORD, of Lake county, Ohio,
and Miss ADA X. GwINN, of Monroe
cOunty
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05

A CONSIDERABLE number of the
one hundred and seventy coke ovens
of the Davis Coal and Coke Com
pany at Coketon, which have been
idle for several months, have been
fired during the past week.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05

THE Baldwin Locomotive Works,
of New Jersey, will build eight To-
for the Chinese railway.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05

FROM 1901 to 1920 the production
of silver was 4 to | against gold for
the next 20 years about = To l; for
the neXttwenty >! to ; for the next
twenty years about > of gold to of
silver. During the years since 1873,
when silver was demonetized, and
while SO much has been said about
the flood of silVer, its production has
never once been twice that of gold,
and during the entire period it has
exceeded it by the merest trifle.-
These figures show that silver could
not have been demonetized because
OF over production, as Is sometimes
claimed. They also show that Mr..
Elkins was exactly right on the 10th
of June, 1894, when he said at Fair
mont: "The time will come when
silver in the Treasury will perform
the functions Of money as of old.
and the trouble is there is not too
much Of IL, 6m too iHNe." If large
production of a metal be any reason
for accommodating metal, gold. ought
tn have been demonetized when its
production equaled 2 to 1. None
of the arguments of the foretellers
of woe will bear examination.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05

Mr.. BRYAN made a run through
parts of Wisconsin last Friday, draw
ing large crowds everywhere he
stopped. He then went TO Iowa
and spent Saturday speaking in that
State. and put in the last day of the
campaign Monday speaking In his
own State, going up the Platte on
one railroad and returning on an
other, speaking all along the way
He returned about dark TO his own
city (Lincoln) and then went to
Omaha where he wound up the most
wonderful campaign ever made by a
candidate in this or any other
country.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05

The Washington Post is now be-
ginning Ia call names. 1t says that
both the New York World and the
Sun are lying when they say in one
column that free coinage will give
the workmen 53.cent dollar, and in
another that free coinage will enrich
n greedy silver trust.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05
YOUR MO NEY

l know and am known by the people of
Greenbrier and they can depend on
what | say. l make the jug trade a
specially and guarantee satisfaction or
VIII refund your money. My $500,
80 so and $500
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05
B2'Hlxae on. VIC Ki2sIeu I?

Now, proposition is to close down entirely
Goods down o
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-11-05

pARIl Els desiring a pure article of
Il Whiskey or Wine can be accommo.
dated within twenty-four hours. Send
your orders where you can get the Best
and Cheapest Goods for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-20

OBRAS DN4 DERECHO

De vents en- ol D0LETrN MERoAN-
sTIL:
Jurlsprudencia popular por Fran
,ieeo Lae1yes "Tutela y COnsejo
10 fsmilia," - Ri testa mneto y 10
ierepo32," FL matrln onio," " FL
iaoi0n- Patria- Potcste d-Alim e n
toe.'
Oom pilaci6n de lss disposiciones
jrg&rlu&s de In Administration de
J1acscla en UitE&mar, por Ramon
sanchez. Ocahs.
Repertorio DEG ]uE!, prudenoia en-
<aat ria Criminal tornado por uns
jantA 0e soog gados, bajo la dire e.
ion de- 00n Vicente Romero Gil
On: G. mprcnde desde I'll ano 1870
i 1890.
Ley &c! Eniuioiamiento OWL, poy
.1anresa,l5 tomos.
Codigos Civil, por D. SoaV2Ia, 10
onus y 2 ependlces.
Compilaei6n legisstiva, por Fsr-
l5Ddeg. 10 tonnes.
Codlgo de Oomercio, por Rome.
a Gir6n, l tomo.
Codigo de jnetioia militar.
Leyes civ,ls s de Espsfis, por Me-
dine , Matt non, ! tome.
C00i8o oivJ, por g. de las o.
saa, l romo.
Instlumt ntos pdblicos, por Ear
zoBo, l tomo.
Ley deiEnjniciamiento civil, por
ia kevleta de los tribunsles,1 ! tomo
O0dlgo penal para O0ba y Puer-
60 Elco, toT idem idem, l tomo.
El ab esdo popular, pcr P. Hu-
gueg, tunC.
i lodges artiguos de Esp&ns, por
Ma2celo Matinee AlOubiils, 2 to-
mos.
D;ccionario municipal, por Ca
IaDte, ) tonnes.
UiCionaIio de administrator,
ror Aleubiils, 10 tomos.
Anuarios oei "a y 95, Alcubiila.
Uere0 b &f1minlatratlvo, per
Abel'a, 3 tcMcs.
DlclobaEi4 &c fotE ulazioe, po1
l1em, l., ELp.
Manuai Gel juzeaoos Mupioir&.
| lee, POI lGes3, l tomu.
| MaLu@l otl. .8ecset8sio de Ayun-
AaInlen'oF, put lc9m, tomo.
/ MaEC%i d@ .toyfUui4lios para Jul
CLOS cIvIies. Io& iiseuj, l t0mo.
MaLUAl 81 iormU arios para II
IctlnlGaj, ptF i6eIn. y0mo.
! lGem. .Qa t's &meLtarles, pOr iden
tUmC.,
| Idem de Qointas, por idem,
I tome.
/ I4um. dc ExpzopIaci6n forzosa
| por iGem, tomo.
| IAem do moutea, p0r idem, r.
Emo
] Idem del matrimC nio, por Ida
ii G0m0s
! Joetloja Mi;itsr, Nooiones TED
! kioo El&cticaa 80 toda class d
| yroceoimIentcs jr1tc aieF, poE do
lJoaquin Grscis y lie nGndeg, 2 &
mos.
! Legis:sei6p..de minss, por Bl"g
SM0ih, toue5.
| Uonseio &c fsmiiia, por Arca.
gaCno,
0uia de ID Contribution Ta1sltt
se.al, pox Frelxa, l tome.
Deracbo administrative, FOX u
cA, tonne.
troeedlmlontos CivIles, Osis2'
ualus, Oan6nicos, y Oootanoi 's'
Iaum4nsstratlvos, por Il. LastFes,
aUMOE.
Npreoho .prooesal. poF FsfFs'a
yOMvs
Lace &C. Hae'snda Pdbli'
L Ausgaa. 1.Ni 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-20
].@:. CRIBANlAS

Tambi6n Sc acaba de recibir de
las mismas un extenso y variado
surtido. Las hay de multitud de pre-.
clos, desde 75 eentavos hasta 2O y
veinte Y cinco pssos, muy elegantes
y Lu; ;osas. Er tinteros de cristal de
roca So puede escogor mucbo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-20

blescurSe'6n qua ei JaeAOe On
rativ0 de la MSdre so'1nnl ha ope
RADIO en mi pr pia persona. H8b'f
perdld0 el apetito y sofria freouan
temente do apg0stias en 81 est6ma-
go, con pEeatsposici6n 6 vonits
3nant0 comis. Tan oi6n sufts
outinuamente De dolo1 de cabaza
ac0mpanado dc cebiI;dAd nervioas
= laaguidez general. Me pFocus(
2u JaFahe en- nasa del Doricsyio d.
Eduarddo Menendez de estfs ciuda
7 tengo ahoFa la diohs d9 gosS
9ueoa salui, Qraoias = L. eli 81
.ie este reme ii.. (Frm@d") J e'a
Areres, & ion. O ne & I'd y!
baio. tgqa!egts, J1ol>, ii ~ 1894. ;
T2d0B ios que hao e,npie ado g!
J jarabe OnFnti5o, dc IL Md 9 /.
3aig*i 10 aaD4a COS q. ui'susO ST.
= agfadou!m e0to. Sc
@pj;Qa para IA cII t44iun 80 " indl-
{3etIdn j. Giapep ia Y fodAs las do
enClae tOosie,s y er10mt ht0s QCe
Pr coden de essr 0ld osrlo pero pe-
lg;os0 oesasrego, Els efi aA y Sc
xurO en- tides | oAso' sln peii-
>Ro para lac pers mas de una con -I
itucl"n delicsda. NJ pc III 10 que
nfermedad tome a.rslGO en- Ia
persona. Usanoo ol Jaxahe onando
Aparecen los prsmerOs si4tomas de
Ia enfermed ed So ecouom a. tempo
= SO evltan sufrimientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-20
LIRR0S RELIGIOS0S.

Se A reoibido On esta ImpreAta
nm notable surtidO de Obras rellgiO-
aas saleotas todaa, entire las Gus
LA xe enOuentran las siguieDteSs
l.nitacs6n de Oristo, Kempls.
,.dici6n econ6micA.--- 500
ldam de idsm, idem, sdici6n
Ie uio. 80. -~---.-~--- q 0O
Ancora de SalvaCi6n.--~~ 30
Nlereicie Cotidiano ...-.. ~
Ni Devote Feligres, encus-
isrnaci6n imitaCi6n marfil 1.o0
I1z divina, enouadernaCion
u,el negTa CON bcosnes. - Az
~ divina. encuadern@olon
Dc riguroso luto.. ia.fsV
10 dlvina, enCuadernasAo,4
en- piel de Australia y nj
eco, s&~~~as- -~~~ gsVJ
,)lcio del DOm1ngO.--...-a &s69
Peuueno Oficio, encuadeEna
ion imltaei6n marhl... 3.sss,
Utcioa Ftnebree, enCusdex-
aaai6n de plel CON relieves, 800
4 |, lie del Orlstiano. encus-'
!; rnaci6n de piel. ..-..-. S.Oo
,.:s seleste, encuadernaoi6n
" n,kel.-...-.........-. 3,Gg
tt,r ae,esve, encuadernaci6D
'',a ,nnr.6s~------...---- 3.0O
vnooIogio nspanol, encu&-
aarnaci6n de carey con IH~
aFnstaeiones de naoar. ;. l9.OC
e., ,nu}er Gat6lisa, encnAdsz'
.y.i6n de- naear con relia-
~ .-........-..,--..-~..-~ - 800