davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
A TUGS FAST ROUND TRIP
The Fearless Towed a Vessel
to Port Costa and Returned
in Five Hours.
Captain Tulloch of the British Shin
Brenda Is Dangerously Ill in
ST. Luke's Hospital.

1t was very busy day or the water
front yesterday. The tugs were all en-
gagged and schooners, barks and ships
were moved in all directions. Many Of
them went to sea, some went to Port
Costa and others have been laid up in
Oakland Creek.
The tug Fearless made the record of the
season. Leaving Folsom street wharf she
went to Sau salito, picked up the British
ship st. Mungo and towed her to Port
Costa. After docking the vessel under the
elevator the big tug came back to San
Francisco, making the round trip in FIVE
hours. Captain Hawley did not expect
the Fearless back until noon and was sur
prised to see her tied up at Folsom street
two hours earlier.
All the men in the "black-stackn line
are working double time.
The Fearless went out at 10 O'Clock this
morning with fishing party. The Cor
dell banks will be visited. and If the
fishermen are not seasick a good catch
should be made. The gentlemen form
ing the party are the guests of w. It. Gar
raft.
The American ship Santa Clara was sold
yesterday 10 George w. Hume for sic. 600
Sne Is an OLD vessel, but is as sound to-day
as the day she was launched. She made
an unusually long passage from New
York and reinsurance was paid on her.
Captain Fuller, however, asserts that his
vessel is as stanch as anything afloat, and
that had 1t not been for the terrible
weather and battling winds he could have
made a record. Should the bark Corv-
phene arrive here In time Captain Grant.
who is on her, will take command of the
Santa Clara.
Captain Tulloch OF the British ship
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

and some newly laundered collars and
cuffs promiscuously around the street,
saws the Detroit Free Press. His hat fell
into small puddle and wagon rolled
over his walking-stick and broke it.
Hastily gathering himself and his possess
sions together, he made his way to the
curb, and addressing a man who was
standing thereswatching him, said, appre-
hensively:
us it gomez Did any one else see it and
pick it up2"
Without waiting for reply he dived out
into the street again and returned in tri-
umph, bearing horseshoe.
That's what call luck, be remarked,
gleefully. "There were a lot of people in
that car who might have got this horse
shoe, but managed to grab it before any
one else did,"
"Whats up?" inquired the man on the
curbstone. "Is the Government paying
bounty for horseshoes?"
'tWhv, man, it s the luckiest thing in the
world to pick up orseshoe. | wouldn't
have missed it for anything"
81 don't see that you have been so very
lucky. You've spoiled your hat getting
that precious piece of old IRON"
"Oh, we'll, it wasn't very new hat"
''And your stick is broken and your col
lars and cuffs are shockingly soiled.
81 know it. But was bound to get that
horseshoe"
He looked at his watch and exclaimed:
81 wonder if have the right time"
"It's just ten minutes of 2.
And was on my way to catch the
o'clock train If 1 had stuck to the car
would have barely made it. l wouldn't
have missed that train for $3.50. l may as
we'll go on downtown now and send tele-
gram saying that l can't keep the engage
ment. / don't know how it'll turn out,
but it's liable to cost me a good deal in
time and in money. While I'm there l
may as we'll buy new hat and a new stick
and some linen, and have the lock on this
traveling-ba repaired. L certainly seem
TO be in trouble. About the only luck I've
had to-day was finding that horseshoe"
Sugar is an excellent meat preservative.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
INSPECTORS WILL CONFER.

United States and Local Meat Experts to
Come to an Understanding.
A conference of the United States and
local meat inspectors is TO be held within
the next few days to devise ways and
means of acting more harmoniously and
efficiently together than has been the rule
in the past.
Hitherto there has been no arrange
ment between the two forces regarding the
condemning of meat unsuitab bic for human
use and the result has been some dissatis-
faction.
Meat tagged by the United States in
spectors as bad passes no inspection by
the local authorities and cannot be kept
track of by them, and it is TO remedy this
matter and see that all condemned meat
finds its way to the fertilizing works that
the conference is to be held.
Thomas Slater has message for every man on
page 2g. Don't fail 10 read It.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
It Was Owned by Cornelius
Shine, Dairyman, on the
San Bruno Road.
HE HAD TO SEND IT AWAY.
A Few Days Ago 1t Broke From It's
Corral and Chased McKenna
for Over a Mile.

Cornelius Shine, a dairyman on the San
Bruno road, near the Golden City House,
owns valuable horse that is terror to
the neighborhood. The horse is tractable
enough when in harness. but as soon as it
is placed in the corral it gets restless and
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
A PERSISTENT SUPERSTITION.

He Knew 1t Was Lucky to Find a
Horseshoe.
He had signaled the conductor of the
car with both hands to stop, and as he
lunged off he knocked his travelling bag
against the step. The blow was so vio-
lent that the bag came open and scattered
a comb, hairbrush, r-backed novel
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
sued for Her Rent.

william NJ. Fitzhugh has sued Mrs. Veronica
Baird for 5000 alleged to be due for rent OF the
premises at 2519 Broadway. There has been a
disagreement between landlord and tenant as to
the desrability OF the residence, and Mrs
Baird has refused to pay further rent, despite
Fitzhugh's repeated demands.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
Charged With Burglary.

James Gilferage, who was arrested on Friday
by Policeman w. F. Brophy on suspicion of
being the ''pal" of Daniel Bowman Whipple in
the burglary of Daniel McCoy's room, 147
Yesterday morning. They stole a diamond
cross and number of other articles OF jeYelry
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
STAR OF HOPE FOR THE AFFLICTED.

Dr. Cook is the hope of the hopeless; their star in
the night of despair star that has already led untold
thousands from the quagmres of disease and suffering
up into the green fields of health and happiness.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
PARK Music To-Day.

Following is the programme of music pre-
pared for the open-air concert in Golden Gate
Park to-day:
am the Swim March" Leo Bruck
Overture s.Merry Wives of Windsor Nicolai
Selection, s.Ernani" "...................V Verdi
ga Dervish Chorus" An Oriental scene. Sebek
"Scenes Picturesque. Massenet
variations. ............,...... Balfe
w. H. Colverd.
Grand medley of Scotch melodies - Bonnisseau
advertisement Espagnol' .Desormes
El Bacio waLsl' -. rditi
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

Little Prince Edward of York goes by the
sobriquet of king David" at Marlborough
House.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

Thomas Slater has message for every man on
page 2g. Don't fail TO read It,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

If you have not been there, call at once
If you have been there, call again
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

A large audience was present last night to witness the appearance of Idl- Han Russell in the opera "The Little Duke" The opera has been materially changed from the original score and has been cut in many places. Miss Russell stlll has beautiful voice, but aside from that there is nothing of in- terest to the opera, MT. Frederic Sol omon has the principal male role and he sustained his part with credit Miss Marie Celeste is also deserving of spe- cial mention. The scenery was only fair.
 Rhea, the talented artist, will appear on Saturday evening in her new play, Nell Gwynne," The kings prophecy in the first act that the next time they come to the theater, it will be to ap- plaud the acting of Mistress Gwynne" has been realized and we find Nell, in her beautiful home in Pail Mall, actress faVorite of the king and idol of the people. Fairfax has returned from France, despite the kings decree or banishment to save Olivia, whose fore ed marriage with Lord Rochester is to take place the following evening. He is visiting Nell in secrecy, when the king is announced. Nell secretes Fair fax, against whom the kings mind has 1 been deeply poisoned by Lord JefIreys. Nell by her Witchery dispels all doubts. As lords and ladies of the court are about to enter, the king, not wish ing to be seen by them, retires to Q room, where he is discovered by Jeff freys, who is searching for Fairfax. ] The king enters and demands their euoS oIB ue ueqM TI5N ol s9ISoLode l Roger comes from his concealment, l Nell begs him to fly, but it is too late, for bis enemy, Lord Jeffreys, enters with his guards and Roger is arrested, Sale of seats now open.
 l Charles II. Yale's Newest Devils Auction" will be seen next Monday evening. The company presenting it includes sixty-eight people, including among others Mildred Holden, Anna | Moore, Maud King, Kitty Wolf, Annie De We're, Chris Bruno, William Lorella, Eddie Snow, William Ruge, Al. w l Decker and William Young forming, it is claimed, decidedly the strongest cast seen in this favorite spectacle in many seasons. Sale of seats now open.
 A notable event next week will be
 the production Tuesday night of "His
 Excellency." This opera has been i'm
 ported entire, including cast, proper
 ties and company from London, where
 1t achieved one of the greatest sue
 cesses in London and just closed a most
 successful season of one hundred nights at the Broadway theater, New York The work is by w. s. Gilbert, knowr
 as we'll for his long collaboration witf Sir Arthur Sullivan and is humorous and satirical, of course. Sale of seats opens Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
GOT SIXTY DAYS
In the yvhaliey Avenue Jail.

Meriden, Feb. 2O,-William ]. McCar- thy Of New Haven, seventeen year old boy, was sentenced to sixty days in New Haven jail this morning by Judge Platt, for yelling Miserable Hall' at Israel Hall. On Wednesday afternoon MT Hall was driving down Pratt street when a boy named Carter and McCar- thy saw him. Carter yelled Miserable Hall' and told Mccarthy to do the same thing, and Mccarthy did. Both boys ran then, and Mccarthy ran directly in- to the arms of Officer Hills. Mccarthy said he came here from New Haven to attend the T. A. B. fair and that he fell in with Carter, who told him to yell at Mir. Hall. Mccarthy did as directed and said hat he did not know what it meant. He offered this as his only de- fense. Judge Pratt saw that the lads familiarity with the rules of police courts showed that he was too experi- enced a bird to be caught so inuocently, and sent him to New Haven jail for sixty days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
po1,'s woyDrnnAyp rHUArrn.

The three Nighton brothers continue to astonish large audiences with their marvellous muscular feats on the horse shoe rings. The novelty of the act is fully appreciated, particularly by Yale gymnasts and other judges of physical development Mile. Frasetty, the beau- tiful Parisian dancer, delights all with her acrobatic dancing and shillful play ing playing of the Xylophone. Other pleasing comedy and sensational spe- cialties are given by Frank Blair, the Harvard dramatic coach, and Miss Edith Murilla, Ward and Curran, the Sisters Coulson, the Nelson Trio, Miss Annie Willmuth, and MT Binney and Miss Chapman.
 Next weeks great surprise is the en- gagement of Marion Manola- Mason to appear in the exemplification of those talents that have made her famous on the dramatic and operatic stage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
GRAND OPERA HorsE.

Martha was presented to large audience yesterday and it was a most excellent production. This is one of the few comic opera troupes that have passed through the recent financial strain without having failed. Every Wilbur Opera company--a well drilled chorus and a most excellent cast, re- markable for the low price of seats.
 Miss Eloise Mortimer, who took the part of Lady Harriett was, as usual, very successful and sustained her role with great credit. Miss Hattie Rich ardson made 8 charming Nancy. E. A. Clark had but little to do, but had opportunity for some songs, which were well received. J. F. Conley, J. c. Harvey, Gus Vaughan and Claude Ans den were also well received. The opera to-day will Dc "Olivette'' at both af- ternoon and evening performances.
 A new series ofEliving pictures were 1 introduced yesterday and they are | some of the best that have yet been 1 seen in this city.
 Sam T. Jacks Extravaganza compa- ny, which comes to the Grand opera 1 house Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day next week, is said to be the best ot
 all his travelling companies. The bur- | lesaue as presented under the name oi l 'The Bull Fighter is full of comedy 1 and melody, the two essentials to an | interesting extravaganza. In the olie 1 will be found that clever sketch team | Foster and Lewis Phillips and Robin
 son, the Twentieth Century Girls, Mile I Fatima, dancer, Clements and Barnes
 LaMoyne brothers, Van Osten, Morris | Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
SOME CHOICE QUALITY
 or GOODS Recently Added 10 our Stock.

AIghieri's Soups, best made; noth- ing equal to them. Franco-Ameriean at q les price.
 "Sunbean" brand of canned Cali fornia White herries and sliced Len- on Cling Peaches. Inc syrap is very heavy and rich; are really fancy stock.
 "Beach's'' s-ngilsh make of Fruit Jam, consisting of Strawberry and Raspberry. They are the ElST Fruit Jams that are made anywhere ; soc per jar.
 A few cases of Strawberry and Raspberry Preserves ill one lb glass jars, 35c each.
 Don't forget to try that famous For mosa Oolong Tea. You can't find one nearly so good in this city. Come and get sample; it will carry proof.
 If you want choice Coffee, remem- ber that we aim for the top round, and we believe that we are THERE.
 1000 dozen Canned Vegetables and Fruit at bottom figures.
 For Flour, call on us; a car due us to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
nNolhinw Yentnre, Nothing Nave."

Rev. John Reid, IT., of Great Falls, Mon,, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I cen emphasize his statement. Tt is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed "--Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres, Church, Helena, Mont.
 It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and is worth it's weight in gold. I can use Elys Cream Balm with safety and it does all that is claim ed for it.--B. w. Sperry, Hartford, Conn Steod ltW
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
IfYou Want

to go West clfeaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 3S2 Washington street, Boston. sl2 tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
EXCHANGE RUuRING.

The extensive alterations in the Ex- change Building, on the corner of Church and Chapel streets, are nearly completed and number of offices will be ready for occupancy on March 1st The building is provided with an cleo tric elevator. steam heat, mail chute, etc, and every effort has been made to furnish first class accommodations for tenants.
 The location is unsurpassed for of fee purposes.
 For rates and further information ap- ply 70
 HENRY c. BRETZFELDER,Ag Agent. f1T tf Room No. 24. Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
Iftbe l,abv IsVul-ins Teeth,

lf tbe lIuby Is tul ing Feeth,
 Re sure and use that old and well-tried rom edy MRs. WIN Lows SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething, It so ines the ohlld, soft ens the pllms. alays all pain, cures wind collie and is thr best remedy for diarrh@a. Twenty i've cents q bottle. SD MNt&Wl "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21

Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, ls9 ballots be- Ing cast, of which Mrs. stevenson re- ceived 1S2, the remainder being prici- pally for Mrs. John w. Foster, who had declined a renomination for the office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
WANTED-Bright Salesmen to introduce DR. T. DcWITf TALMAGlI'S
latest, greatest, most famous book, ks,NlI II A IF EaE GiiSAll ENll y

Every Country and all their Wonders. ThrllIjng experiences among Sayages, Canni- bals and wild and curious races. Amazing b athen superstitons, startling reveatl5ns. Most r mark tbe and astounding book of tne century. 400 origin | Illustrations. s t. $i2 dHily assured energetic salesmen. No expe- rience required. Exclusive territory. Extra ordinary in iucements and illustrated circu- lars free. iie qu ok. Address w. A. BRUCE & CO. 2lS Broadway, N Y. fl5 tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
Mrs. Stevenson EIecsed.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The National Daughters of the American Revolution.
 by practically unanimous vote, this morning, elected as president general
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure Rheumatism and neuralgia; entirely vege- tahie safe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
Gaamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, i've cents a Word for full Week, sevon times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
AliNIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

., 1,,,,,-,,,,--- - -, , ,o,,, BEECHER-Entered into rest, February 18th, of her 0ge.
 Her funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of the United church, on Temple street. HULL--ln this city, teb. 20, le96 Ambrose A. Huh, in his 69th year,
 Funeral Saturday, Feb. e2, 1sa6, at 2 P: n., from the residence of his son-in-law, hdson s. Beach 60 Greene street. 2tt LETTING G WELL-r lurslay, February goth, sarah Beers, eldest daughter of the late Luclus w. Letiiugwell.
 Funeral services at her late residence on prumbull street, saturday at ? D. III. DOOMlTLE-ln this city, February l9, Pa tience F. Hnrlbut, wife of Ro3well t. Doo- little, aged 16y years, II months, Funeral services vii be neld at her late resi- d ence No l4 Eld street, on Briday forenoon at l o'clock. triend3 of the family are in- vited to atteni. Tao remains will be taken to Middletown, Conn.,. for interment. 4t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
mtsccllaneuns.
FOLLOW OuR ADS

4 ND you'll be surprised at how much A they'll save you during the year for when you come for an advertised bargain you're sure to ind 8 dozen more.
 k, LINSLEY & LIGHTBO URN,
 fl7 eod3t B Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
MANDOLIN GsSs PIANOS; barg aims. S% A. B. CLINTON, f20t 17 C ,nter street.

tpr@ A. K. CLINTON,
 f20tf IF ,nter street. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,l
 February 70. 1895. l HESITATE of WILLIAM L. KINGSLEY, late The Court of Probate for tae district of New Haven hath limited and allowed six mouths from the date hereof for the credit ors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, proper y attested, within said time will be debared recovery. All per- sons indebted to said estate are requested to makeimmediate payment to
 JEANNlE T. KINGSLEY,
 ELIZABETH K FARNAM,
 HENRY T. BLAKE, f21 ad1w Executors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
n7 eod3t
AUCTION SALE

nF horses, etc, every Wednesday at pm. NJ stable of T. c. Candee, Broadway, New Haven favorable opportunity Is here of- fered for parties to dispose of this cass Of property. O. H. TUFTS,
 fl4 I'm Aucti0neer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
8nara and Rooms.


 
 FOR RENT, SUITE of two sunny front rooms; modern - conveniences.
 f6 If ls5 WALL sTREET.
 TO RENT, DLBASANT front room with room adjoin- I ing; light and heat ,,, ia20 If l35 ST. JOHN STREET. 
 3eat Estate.
 FOR RENT, DARN, St. John street.
 FOR RENT. " oUSE l37 Meadow street; possession giv- flS Ut ROOM 1, Gas Light Building.
 FOR RENT. 4 NFFICES in Chapel and Orange streets. M HIS Ivy ROOM ?. l0l 0ran ge Street.
 FOR RENT, nESK room. ". E. WHIT KELSEY, l( 4tf 63 Church street.
 ttHNT VERY LOW ITO right party for large newly painted and 1 fitted room right over Adams Express Company's oflico. Inquire i'll If ROOM ?, 139 Orange street.
 FOR SALE, HOUSE and lot No. He St. John street. 1n- Az TIa quire of H. C A WARREN Al aa ', \ {, Go,
 FOR RENT, TsRlCK building and barn situate No. % to D 94 state street, recently occupied by ''0 = N " H. 0, 9IiiisS WARREN & CO, fl2 If - No. l0S Orange street.
 FOR SALE, ENARM. sale or exchange; 125 acres; good I build dings, fruit, wei @ watered ;,,r fl2 I'm S2 Church street. City.
 TO RENT. FENHE handsome residence No. T9 Trumbull 1 street, between Temple street and Hill- house avenue. Possession given My Ist. Ap- ply to THOMAS II. RUSSELL, fS 4w l37 Elm street.
 FOR RENT. pRICK house nearly new; St. John near D Olive street., ten rooms; modern i'm provements; rent low. Cottage in Gregory street. rent ve..y low. Also smaller tene- ments. flo If F. K. SHERRY.
 RENT WANTED. SMALL house or second floor; with modern o improvements, by man and wife. fly 3t J. ", this office.
 FOR SALE, THE John J. Baldwin place, Woodbridge I Hill, eighteen acres buildings nearly new. mOSC charming residence. Au1reSS s19Tt N. W. fINE, City
 FARM WANTED TN exchange for two-famly house with -l modern co nvenienceS, large barn, ex- tra large lot, fine location, near, electric cars. Call on or address
 GEO. A. ISBELL, o29 H T08 Chapel street. RENTS. N BSOLUTELY finest in the city, $16 and / upn pD pfrQn and everything separate; examination solic- ited; select families on V. A ply
 2O1 ENGLISH STREET.. d10tf Take State street Car to Ferry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21

EOh SALE, THE John J. Baldwin place, Woodbridge 1 Hill, eighteen acres, buildings nearly new: most charming residence. Address s19Tt N. W. HINE. City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
RENT WANTED.
FOR. SAy,E

SMALL house or second floor, with modern o improvements, by man and wife.
 fl93 J. w., this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21
FOR EENV'.

pRlCK house nearly new; St. John near lD Olive street.. ten rooms modern im- provements; rent low. Cottage in Gregory street, rent vely low. Also smaller tene- mentS. flo If N. K SPERRY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-04
Vd. q. s., (Firma1o)e Jose Llei6,
SlArNanonfGs 10 Ia r., 10 dn 1909 i

Vd. g. s., (Firma1o)e Jose Llel6
Oarcsgente, 10 do Eaaro de 1896
Una sonora de Ajoal$ oacEibe -
"Por aIgunos amos venRo pade.
olendo de dolores nerv30s0s Y 4 o.
la momento spaeaalan baj0 dife.
tentea formas. Ofelsu1os cue go.
rian dolores hist8fio0s Ultlme-
nente ell 20 de Jnni0 tnve IN alta
que tan violent0 do diohOs dolores
que me hallaha como muerta V
vi6ndome en- este estad0 me- dier0n
III medioina, el Jar@be Curative d.
"a Madre Seigej. Despnes dc to,
mario por algun tempo gaaoias &
Dies me eocuentro eOmpletamente
rests bieoida. s. 8. s., (FErmado,
J Magdhlena E0ri y Galans. Alos-
II, "a de Novlembre de 1885,"
sOtfo caaO ingeresante es al de
DINA Pasouala Ripol 6. Nsta Sc
nora d1 Ia aigniente description he
ou onra para que aqusilas personals
Gus o. Eezcan del miamo NAL pue-
Ian valerse del mismo rsmadlo: -
"P0r espaciO de IN s1io he esta
10 psdeciend0 de do ores en- el es-
t6msgo seguidos de la indispo. J. |
oidA general que regu'armente re-
sIlta de los padecimientos de- es-
tonnage. Dafante este corto pe
rlodo probe variossremedtos Y al
gunos en- lugar de aliviarme me
pusieron peor hssta que por fin me
aconsejaron que prObara el Jarabe
Curative de 10 Mad:e Seigel. Me es |
enteramente impossible ell expliear
ei fesultado pero Ie aseguro que & |
la presente me halo como 81 iamas
hubiera padecido del estomsgo. mol
soiamente han desaparec do todos |
los desarreglos del estomsgo sino |
que tengo ahora un apetit0 como
james TIVE anteriormente.
HagO esta de3laracl6n para sn
satlefs cci6D = al nism0 tempo pa-
"a que 10 publique Vd. s haga oual- ]
quier otro uso que CEea onVenlente
por ii h0Diese oualqQler& 0tra per
soma que pAdeoler8 dc 10 mism0
puede teoeE la misma yentaia que
20 ne. .tenido. s. 8, s., (F,rmsdo) |
Pasouala Rlpoll6s, Alcala da Obi |
ver,, 20 de NovlembEe DO 1896"