davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-04
Prepared at th, UuIted s1a,es weather Bureau.

preceded by showers tonight in the east
Cuff States.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inchesl was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Green Bay, liz: Springfield. ILL.,, 12S.
Kansas City, LIS; Rocllliffe, $40.
Condition of Water.
HiSl: and low tides are officially recorded
al the Navy Yard today as follows:
High Low.
2:12 a. M. S:52 a. IN.
2;26 p. IN. $50 p. m.
Temperature and condition Of the water
at S. M: Great Falls Temperature rs;
condition, 2. Receiving reservoir Tenn
perature. 81; condition at north connection,
II; condition at south connection, IL. Dis
tributing reservoir Temperature, 90; CON-
ditien at influent gatehouse, IL: efficient
gatehouse, 16.
Schedule for Street Lighting
> Gas Tampa lighted at S:41 D. IN; extin-
guished az 3:i2 4. Iu,
Naphtha lamps lighted at Sal p. w.; ex-
tineuished ut 3:i2 a. m.
incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at So pm; extinguished at 1:O1. n. m.
The evening times., 1896-07-04
ENTERED THEIR CAPITAL.
Emperor and Empress of Russia in
ST. Petersburg

81. Petersburg, July 4.-The emperor and
empress made their entry into St. Peters,
burg today. The buildings along Newski
Prospect were gaily decorated with flags,
flowers, etc., but the crowd in TIE streets
was not large, and there was very little
suggestion of holiday.
Their ma .esties arrived at II O'Clock,
and were welcomed by the grand dukes,
delegates from tiie Zcmstvos, the city Ger
roratis,n, tieBprovincial nobility, ETC., who
presented them with bouquets and bread
the latter ur6n splendid silver salvers.
The niayorfalso presented ii itsolutiou
passed by the corporation founding IA il.
dren's hospirai. and renitting the areas,
of 14.OO0i r;stesfayers in oonmemoratiou
of tile coronation at Moscow.
The imperial couple drove 10 the Kasan
Cathedral between two lines OF troops
From the cattsedndl they procceacd without
a guard to- the fortress, and tEeuoe to the
railway station ,n~here they took tiain
for the iniperiaii residence at Tsarskoe
Selo. 81 s'h ~ .-
The car aPd czariua will return to St
Petersburg 9p ,Jplys 7. The report that
the czari is suIferips from jaundice is untrue
The evening times., 1896-07-04
Xxx, ITO yards; 2s. Charles Long, Q. W.,

->-A' " Suius, 80, NAuiico A@ohtf S- 49,
1T5 yards. Six TO qualify for final.
Second heat-33, T. n Mudd. 10 yards;
80. H. z. Greer, W. X. G., As yards; 20.
c. E. Cause, W. r. c., 60 yards; %, G..
E. Smith, Xxx, 20 yards; 35. W. o. Wood
ward, E. A. c.. yards: 8. H. Prchard,
". K. c., so yards; 81, j. W. Thompson,
A. W, s5 yards 4. c. ]. Morrison. s. R.
c., 12O yards; "a, William F. Throop;
is, T. W. Cissel, Xxx, 120 yards: 81. W.
Leneker. Xxx, 100 yards; 81, v. S. Barber.
Xxx, 40 yards; IL, A. H. Dawson. Xxx,
40 yards: Is. II. W. CluIu. XX, 165 yards;
10, l. j. Mather, Xxx, 165 yards; 3, II. r.
Thompson, Xxx, 165 yards; 2, George j.
Baur. Xxx, ITS yards. Six TO qualify for
final.
First prize, $40 diamond ring: second,
$40 silver-mounted grips. by c. Cabrera
third. So ton OF coal, by L. R. Martin;
fonrth, $3.50 sweater, by s. f. and j. E.
Rosenthal; fifth, SO bicycle shoes, by En-
erson Shoe Company.
Sixth race. twom tandem 81, George
f. Boyd. Q. W.; 20, W. j. Espey, q. w; 43,
Fred W. Moore: AZ. W. Fred. sims, a. W
36, G. s. Ball, w. r. c.; 90, II. 2. Greer,
W.R. c.; 20. George E. Smith, W. K c.: 2s.
C. j. Ronsaville, W. X. c.; 8, Frank e.
Potts. A. W; SO. Ehly Simfns, A W
First prizes. $40 Photographic work:
SO water color; donated by Bishop &
Meyer and ] J. Decker. Second. s. pneu-
matte saddle; 81 bisque figures. by P
Won Boeckmann and friend. Third. SO
sweater; So bicycle shoes; donated by R.
C. Lewis and w. Hauptmau.
Seventh race-Two mile handicap, pro
fessioDal. Forty-four, C. E. KluGe. Jersey
City, N. j., scratch; As, F. w Hutchings,
Q. W., IS yards; Sc, G gorge s Ball. W. z.
Cos yards: A. Harry Park. XIX 100 yards,
46, G. E. strattoD. Xxx, IT'S yards.
First prize, SEQ; second, S25; third, $40;
fourth, So.
The officers and members OF tie Queer
Wheelmcn are:
r. Brooke Clokey, president; John woer-
ner, Jr., vice president; W. II. Hensha W.
treasurer; George Z. Boyd, captain; Frank
E Ghisseili financial secretary; Fred Vogt,
recording secretary; Charles Long, lieu.
ten1nt; II K. Dawley. F. W. White, E a
Pitkin, L. o. Slack, William Bergman, W.
]. Espey. Fl. S. Gardner, R. q. Atkinson.
Fred Meyer, W. X Larriinore Bailey
shunate. II. Gale Turpin, j. NJ Monday,
S. Barnhartt, $. Haldemau, C. L. Petze, T.
Pliny Moran.
The evening times., 1896-07-04
Forecast TIL 8 u. M, sunday.

Forecast TIL p. M, sunday.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware
and Maryland, showers tonight and sun
day morning, followed hy fair and slightly
cooler weather in the afternoon: southeriy,
shifting to northwesterly winds.
For Virginia and West Virginia, fair
Sunday afternoon, preceded by local show
ers; southeriy, shifting to westerly winds.
Weather CondItionsnnd G eneral Fore,
cast
The pressure has fallen in the lake re-
gions and has risen in the Rocky mountain
districts.
Showers have fallen from the south At
lantic coast TO the lake regions, and the
weather is more or less cloudy from the
Missouri valley eastward, across the lakes
to the Atlantic coast. More settled condi-
tons prevail in the south.
The weather is moderately cool in north
ern New England, the lake regions ana the
north west: it remains warm in the central
valleys and eastward.
Showery conditions will continue in New
England, the Middle States and the lower
lake region, followed by clearing. cooler
weather by Sunday afternoon, except in
northern New England. Generally fair
weather is Indicated in the south, possibly
The evening times., 1896-07-04
ROBBERS SUCCESSFUL HAUL.
They Broke Into a Bank and Secured
Thirty-five Hundred Dollars.

They Broke Into a Bank and Secured
Thirty-five Hundred Dollars
Rraboo, Wis. July 4.-One of, the bold
est and most successful robberies ever per-
petrated in this county occurred in the
town OF Sauk City, near this place, Thurs
day.
About noon the employees of the Charles
Naffz Bank went to dinner There was no
one left to guard the valuables, and the
robbers had an easy time in effecting an
entrance to the premises They broke
through rear door and secured SO, SEQ
from one of the cash drawers The rob-
berry was not discovered for some time and
the robbers had good start on the police.
No suspicious persons were seen about
the place, and the officers have no clew
whatever to work on. Word has been sent
to all towns and also to the Milwaukee DO
lice. A reward for the capture OF the rob-
bers will be offered
The evening times., 1896-07-04
RaninpO Ran Third.

London, July 4.-The Hurst Park Club
sulnmer handicap OF 900 sovereigns, for
three-year-olds and upward, one mile, was
won by Prince soltykoff's bay filly sati,
by Safety, out of Chairman, four years
old. Mr.. J. Ryan's Chasseur was second
and Mr. E. wishard's Ramapo third. The
betting was to 1 against Sati o 10
against Chasseur and sto a against Ram
apo
The evening times., 1896-07-04
ADVANCED TWENTY-FIVE FEET

ReScuers Mt the Twin Shaft Making
Slow Progress.
WiIkesbarre, Pa, July 4.-Still digging
at the cave is the only news from the Twin
Sha # this morning.
During last night there were slight lndi-
cations Of another squeeze, and the men
were sent back 10 timber the weak spot.
The third fall has been struck by the
rescuers, the other two having been cleared
away.
The advance made from midnight until
this morning toward the supposed location
of the bodies OF the unfortunate miners is
about twenty-five feet.
The evening times., 1896-07-04

House Renters Search Made Easy.
PersoDs contemplating renting II house or
country place will save many a weary
hour by consulting the list of places to rent
furnished by The Times Real Estate Bureau
The evening times., 1896-07-04
PATRIOTIC ORDERS UNITE
Fourth Fittingly Observed With
Music and Speeches.
IN MONUMENTS SHADE

Exercises Were Held Mt the Base OF
the Great Marble Shaft-Marine
Band la attendance-Col.T Tweedale
Vigorously Appianded AS He Read
the Declaration of Independence.
The evening times., 1896-07-04
SIZZLING AND BLAZING
ContinuedjFrom First Page.

Mr. N. NJ. Mclaughlin of No. 92s X
street northwest, was suddenly taken i'll
at the Sons Of the Revolution celebration
and was removed. to the hospital for treat
ment.
William H. Carter. aged fourteen years,
OF No. sos Sixth street northwest, was
badly injured about the head and face by
the explosion Of a toy cannon. He was at
tended by Drs. 0.COnDor and johnson.
Villa IN L. Colured, aged fourteen years,
had Il similar accident while playing with
n cannon in front of his home, No. 81 Third
street southwest. He was conveyed to
the hospital i'll the Fourth precinct patroi
wa gou. s.
Detective Weldon, OF the Central Office.
was injuredoa Cne loot and ankle this morn
ing by the explosion of a giant cracker.
The detective was walking along Louisan.,
avenue near Seventh street, and stepped
within Il few inches of the cracker as it
bursted. His low-quarter shoe was siHged
his sock burned away, the leg of his trous-
ers damaged and his flesh parched
Inspector Hollinberger said this morning
that it was one of the quietest Fourths he
had known. There did not Seem to he any
thing like so much noise aud confusion as
there was on the last Fourth. Inspector
Holl.nberger expressed this opinion at 8
O'Clock.
The evening times., 1896-07-04
HE INDoRSED SENTIMENT.

The next speaker was Mr.. II. E. Davis.
who. after heartily indorsing the position
taken by his predecessor. said he desired
TO be understood as standing for senti-
ment. There is too little of it. he argued
and. so far as he was personally cun-
American.
His selected theme. Mr. Davis said, how
ever, was the meaning that should attach
to such occasions, and the presence of God
in the day.
There is a clear manifestation Of Prsvi.
Gence in this day OF ours" he said, and
he gave Il clear and convincing exposition
OF that view.
Prominent among the distinguished pa
trots on the platform was Ebenezer Bur
CESS Ball. who is one Of two lineal descend
ants OF Gen. Washington.
The evening times., 1896-07-04
FIRES AND FIREwATER

The first firecracker fire of the season
broke out at 2 80 this morning In tie frame
house at tie corner OF Massachusetts ave
nue. and North Capitol street, owned and
occnnied by Mrs. Margaret Byrnes. The
damage was about sol, and there was no
insurance.
Richard E. Hardwick, a printer, commit
ed a celebration assault on John ] {. Hogan
this morning, and was arrested by Police
man Carney of the Sixth precinct
Fred. Perry, coiored, grew too enthus;.
astic this morning. and was arrested for
sorderly conduct by Policeman Hughes.
of the Fourth precinct
The patriotism OF Michael Eearburn
plumber. took an alcnto,ic form early
this morning. and he was arrested by Po-
l:ceman Dalrymple. of the Ninth precinct. :.
William j. Carrigan and Dennis j. Sbee-
han were arrested on Pennsylvania avenue
By Policemen Stentouse and Simpson for
drunkenness. These patriots began the
celebration nf the Fourth early on the aft.
crnoon of the Cd. They continued tn .ele.
bra.e with lirewater till they ran afoui os
police regulations and were taken in b,
the police. They were discharged after
having sobered up.
The evening times., 1896-07-04

introduced. He responded in an address
based upon the general theme of the day,
but particularly addressed to the tendency
of the people TO ignore sentiment. He con-
tended that sentiment should have a place
among us, and said that n man should
revere the beautiful for Ecauty's sake and
esteem the brave for valor's sake
He referred 10 the story of the Greeks
at Thermopylae. to that OF Wallace and
Bruce, TO the Eerosm of the American
patriots, and added that patriotism, hope,
love, liberty, all one sentiment; but these
represent tnat for Which men will die.
The address was heartily app. auded
throughout.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-30
The A., T. & S. f. is After 1t.

A telegram from New York an
nounces that the A., T. & S. F. joint
reorganization committee, as previously
announced, has received an offer from
the Atlantic & Pacific bondholders to
sell to the A., T. & s. F. for so per
cent. general mortgage 4 per cent.
and SO per cent. in preferred stock.
1t is said that the A., I. & s. +.
people are not willing to give, at the
outside, over 40 per cent. or 80 per
cent. in general mortgage bonds. and
SO per cent. IN preferred stock. How
ever, negotiations are said to be work
ing very rapidly toward a satisfactory
conclusion. The reported offer of the
Atlantic & Pacific people is equivalent
to about 81 per cent. The fact that
the Atlantic & Pacific bonds are selling
at about the price the A., L. & S. F.
offer confirms the A., 7. & S. F. COM
mittee in its contention hal the At
lantic & Pacific offer ia too high. One
of the Atlantic & Pacific b~ondholders
is very emphatic in saying that his
company's offer must stand.
1t is SAID that a new line can be
build which will parallel the Atlantic
& Pacific for about $1,000 per mile,
or about $40, 600, 900 in all.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-30

From the Rincon Weekly.
The move instituted by the citizens
of Las Cruces a short time since, to
the end OF securing government aid IN
the construction Of a dam along the
Rio Grande, Is a step in the right d.
rection, and everyone interested, and
what resident of the Rio Grande valley
is not interested, should see that his
name Is attached to the petition to
congress praying for such assistance.
The completion OF such a dam Is q most
desirable attainment and will be con-
ducive to the most stable progress that
southern New Mexico can engender.
The erection OF such a dam would, in
so far as southern New Mexico's prog
ress Is concerned, be an immediate
c%ontextural sequence to the passage Of
3 free coinage bill, while 10 this i'm
mediate section it IS OF far more i'm
portarce Just at the present time. With
sufficient water for The purpose all the
land along The valley would become
productive and this would the
immigration of a most desirable class
of residents, the homemaker, the tiller
of the soil, people who draw from
natures bosom the sustenance and pre-
servers of life. Let US tug with might
and main for the dam. 1t is a matter
of common interest, and as such all
should lend their assistance toward
securing its construction.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-30

THE terrible experlerce of Cripple
Creek, Colorado, with fire in the las,
five days, has been, In the past, al
most paralleled In Tacoma, Seattle and
other cities, OF the boom order, and In
every case the baptism of fire. has been
of inestimab)e benefit to the place.
Where frame houses before stood, now
stand handsome stone and brick BUSH
ness blocks, and SO, beyond doubt, will
it be with Cripple Creek. The loss
there, yesterday, OF life, exceeded the
fire of the 25th, and in all likelihood
the property loss is greater. but un-
doubtedly, with the wealth, energy and
push known to exist there, the city will
soon be a pride to the west, as a city,
as we'll as a mining camp.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-30

1t behooves every citizen in city,
town and country to keep posted on
the stirring event that will occur In
this country and in the old world
within the next nine months. The re-
suits will affect all, personally, directly
or indirectly. This nation is on the
eve OF the most exciting presidential
campaign in its history, European
politics are in q very complicated
state, and scientists are applying their
discoveries to many lines that will pro-
duce startling new things. To keep
abreast with the world one should
read, in addition to the local or
county paper. a live metropolitan
newspaper, such as The Twice Week
Republic, of ST. Louis. 1t is the most
progressive Journal in the United
States, and in each issue it gives the
latest political news of all parties in
the field, the latest general news Of the
world and many valuable special feat
ures besides. This model newspaper
is delivered twice,a-Eeek by mail for
only 81 a year. or less than one cent a
copy. The price of the Daily and Sum
day Republic has recently been reduced
to only Sc o year by mail.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-30
Law Of

II subscribers order the disc%ontinuance
of newspapers, the publishers may con-
paid.
II subscribers refuse or neglect to take
their newspapers from the office to which
til they rave settled the bills and ordered
them discontinued.
II subscribers move to other places with
out informir x the publisher, and the news
papers are sent to the former place OF resi-
Aence they are then res ponsible'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-30
Geo, H. Hutchinson X Co.
HAVE
Real Estate,
Mines, and
Mining
Property
For Sale or Lease.
PROPERTY FOR SALE:

IlouSc uuu AOts utAt w Neutrhl uOLel
cheap.
Store house, on leased lot-good
business property.
Ranch, 154 acres; under ditch;
good wire fence; fish tank, eight feet
deep--two miles from Las Vegas.
Restaurant, complete fixtures; seven
rooms, three furnished-doing good
business.
Two good lots in Dallas, Texas-to
trade for Las Vegas property.
Small ranch, 16 acres, under ditch,
tank, all wire fence. 4-room house,
stable, n. mile from Las Vegas bar
gain.
Ranch, 800 acres, 1876 cultivated,
105 pasture, good orchard, 4-wire
cedar post fence, river water, large 6.
DON house, furnished; one half cash,
n half notes or trade, II mile from
depot.
All letters Of enquiry promptly an
swered. Cfice, New Optic hotel.
GEo. H. HUTCHINSON & Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-30
Huckboard Mails.

Malls on the Star routes leave Las Vegas
as follows;
Las Vegas to Fort Sumner, includin
Anton Chico, Los Colonais, Eden, Santa
Rosa and Puerto de Luna, tri weekly, on
rive on alternate days of each week.
Las Vegas to Fort Bascom, including
Chaperito, Gallinas Springs, El Cuervo,
Bell Ranch, Liberty and Endee, tri -weekly,
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday, of
each week, and arrive on alternate days.
Las Vegas to Mora, including Los Alamos,
weekly on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, OF each week, and arrive on alternate
days.
Las Vegas to Lesperance, once a week,
on Saturday.
Conveyance on Fort umner line, is by
two-horse blackboard, on Fort Bascom and
Mora lines by si~ngle-horse blackboard, To
Lesperancc by private conveyance
usually spring wagon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-30
Believed to Be a veritable Devil.

OOhHOFOU 70 - vOHH0oUfC OOFHHs
In a letter to the New Merican re-
speeding the pretensions and idiosyn-
crasies Of the "self-styled Col. Juan
Miguel de la Cerda," Mr.. E. A. Dow
writes from fatigue that a good many
people there have about arrived at the
conclusion that the .scolonel" ia the
veritable devil whom Schlatter, the
healer, predicted would soon appear in
New Mexico ~s'promising money and
deceiving many people,"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-30
None But Ayers at the Worlds Falr.

Ayers Sarsaparllla enjoys the ex
traordinary distinction of having been
the only blood purifier allowed an ex-
hibit at the Worlds fair, Chicago.
Manufacturers Of other Sarsaparillas
sought by every means to obtain a
showing of their goodsybut they were
all turned away under the application
of the rule %forbiddirg the entry Of
patent medicines and nostrums. The
decision OF the Worlds fair authorities
in favor OF Ayers Sarsaparilla was in
effect as follows: "Ayer's Saisaparilla
is not a patent medicine. It does not
belong to the list of nostrums. 1t is
here on its merits
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-30
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 80, 1896
THE EAST AND THE WEST.


1t lacks three years yet of a half
century since the first of the Ar
gonauts started toward the setting SUM-.
Up to date there are only about $780,
900 people from the crest of the
Rocky mountains to the Pacific. La
that space seven states and one Terri
tory have been created. These are
the states which Mr.. Cleveland de-
dominates as undesirable, and the
tone of the eastern press IS what gave
the president his impression Ii the
region was a perpetual burden upon
the federal government, a perpetual
expense, and if the people cost the
government more annually for police
service than all the revenue which the
region supplies, we would not bear a
worse reputation in the eastern states
than we now do. Steady reference is
made to the ssrotten boroughs' and
to the real or would be swindlers who
give direction to public sentiment on
this side of the continent.
But how does the work of any other
region of like numbers anywhere else
in the union compare with the work
which the men OF the west have, up 10
date, performed? ASKS the Salt Lake
Tribune. The whole east had been at
work from the time the foundations of
the republic were laid, more than sixty
years, when the work Of the west be-
gan. They had created only a second
class power, and, as a rule, the people
were exceedingly poor. Since the *
odus began this sparsely settled west
has sent to the east an aggregate of
$500 millions Of dollars in gold and
silver. The amount Of copper and
lead cannot be estimated, but ii can
not be less than 500 millions off dollars'
worth. The wheat product Of the
coast states has kept a fleet OF ships
scattered all the way from San Fran
cisco, Astoria and the Sound to Liver
pool for thirty years. The fruit and
wine Of California are measured only
by train and s%hiploads. The lumber OF
the west coast is found in all the coast
markets Of the world. All communal
ties in the west are peaceful; it has
better school facilities in proportion to
its population than even Massachu- |
sets. 1t has an ADLER press than can
be found in like communities anywhere
in the east. Its ratio of illiterates is
less than in any eastern state. Why,
then, does the east feel that the west is
such a burdenp Why has not the west
a tight to look down upon the east,
with its slums, its narrowness, its par
venue pretensionsP Why has not the
west the right to say "The few peo-
pie in the west supplied you with the
material through which all your great.
ness has come, and without the steady
yield OF our mines, in ten years you
would be again as poor and wretched
as when we first lifted you out Of your
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-30

Chicago Sundays are developing a
character of their own. Their latest
sensation occurred last week when one
H. s. Wilcox, arose in a meeting Of
the Anthropological society and said
that he wanted sto say a word for
Cod" and then proceeded to berate
the "scoffers." On the same day in
another portion of the city a Metho-
dist minister condemned card playing,
branded the theaters as a ~hinderance
to the salvation OF souls, and declared
modern social diversions to be opposed
10 the development Of religion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-30

now receive guests for the summer
The most picturesque scenery In America,
fine fishing and hunting. Best Of hotel ac-
commodations in New Mexico. For terms
for board aud lodging, apply to the Ro-
nero Mercantile Co., Las Vegas. Carriage
leaves their store, southwest corner Of the
plaza, every Saturday and Tuesday morn
ing at s O'Clock; fare for the round trip, III.
For further information, call at the above
establishment. soft.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-04-30
To Health seekers.

The Blake Ranch, on the head of the Rio
Sapello, Is now prepared to receive a limit
ed number of boarders. This ranch 70
located in the heart. of the mountains, amid
the most beautiful scenery in the world,
where brook trout and wild game offer
ample diversion for the nimrod or anyone
seeking outdoor sport. 1t is located only
twenty-f five miles from Las Vegas, and
within eight miles OF the Rio Pecos, and
only three miles from the headwatcrs Of
the Rio Gallinas. Address,
Address Mrs. J.. P. Blake, Rociada, or in
quire for c~onveyances and rates OF w. e.
Critics, East Las Vegas, N. M.
-. P. BLAKE,
77-tf Rociada, N. M.