davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26
THE PosITIoN ON coTroN.

According to the views Of men
whose experience entities them to
be called experts, says the Atlanta
Constitution, the statistical posi-
ton Of cotton Is stronger today
than it has been for many years.
In fact, there seems TO be no con.
ceiyable reason why their should
not be a marked advance in the
price.
In the FIRST week Of the present
cotton year the visible supply de.
creased, am event that Is without
parallel The surplus has been al
most entirely consumed. AZ tho
same period IN 1895 the visible
supply Of American cotton was
more than 100000 bales. AZ
present the supply in sight falls
short Of @ million bales.
The stock held in Europe must
be comparatively small, for all Of
tho new cotton in sight and some
Of the old surplus was absorbed
last week. The American cotton
mills are buying from hand to
mouth, as the saying is, in their eff.
forts TO raise prices, but it seems TO
us in the very nature Of things,
that such efforts must prove fruit
less II, As now seems likely, there is
an enhanced demand for cotton
goods.
Moreoyerl the free movement of
the crop from Texas, Louisiana and
a part Of Mississippi is bound to be
materially interfered with by the
yellow fever quarantine regulations,
which will be kept up until cold
weather.
There is therefore, no reason
why the price Of cotton should not
show an early aud very material
advance. The only thing that will
prevent will be the lack Of an in.
creased demand for cotton goods.
Many ofthe eastern mills still have
large stocks Of unsold goods on
hand, aud some Of these have been
added TO by the anticipation Of
higher prices caused by the tariff.
Thus far, cotton goods have made
no material response to tariff legis.
lation nor to the increased and in.
creasing signs ofprosperity. When
the response does come, the Consti.
tuition hopes and believes that the
price OF the Southern staple will
rise.
All the conditions, exeeptthe dc
maud ior cotton goods, iu tty the
riso and iflhe symlom of pros.
p.rily arc as substantial as they
now seem % Doe, this demand is
sure tocome. and tlatvithinavcry
hort time. The prosperity of the
South depends go o. great measure
on tho cotton crop aad wo believe
thata due share of the improve.
men, visible n other lines will
make itseiiGlt iu Che cotton mar
ket
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26
$50 Reward.

Information has been received here
that the sign "Yellew Fever in Bryan
has been put up by some malicious
person on the Bryan aud Madisonyilic
road. hereby oder $50 reward for
the Identification of the person who
putHp this sign. There Is no conta.
s.oua disease ofauy hind in Bryan or
Br county and a.l reports ofany
au a'ae. C. A. Alams, Mayor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

Mrs. Proctor haa iust received her
ncw iali and winter millinery of the
latest and most stylish novelties and
respectively Invites al. 90 call aud zee
ihom. $50
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

In mentioning NJ. G. A. Harris
experience with the quarantine At
Caldwell Yesterday the Eagle inadvcrl.
entity transposed the towns aud stated
that Mt. Harris wlnt from Caldwell 20
BFenham, when the reverse was the
case, and Mr.. Harri, experience on The
prairie was near Caldwell.
lfyou suffer from eczema, itch, letter,
ring worm etc, Blair's Fluid sulphur
slll cure You. sid only by Sam b.
Wilson a c.. aN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26
A Few Cures in BRYAN.


Oliver Pate employed at Parsons con.
iechonery vas badly cross-eyed from
Infancy. Dr. Moore Strengthened his
eyes aud Oliver said itdid not hurt him
aud that he sees better. Tie has been
working every day since without
baniarc on them
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26
PROM .InnnI Nnilc..

Dr R. Do. Harrison uow ros.desu the
VI. a.. IdIa.eTu residence. where ho
VIII as usual answer ca.ls. DAY or night.
Office 90 Wi..1us drug store. Resi-.
deuce Phone lla d271
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

TO Do populisls u BIalos o..

10 lhi lolulelh ~ hlAaoa 10,
Nou are hereby called TO meet in Bry,
an, at the court house on October ., al
] O'Clock p. 80. This meeting Is Of yery
great importance 10 the Populista OF thi.
county. rs IL coniemplates the organiza'
ton Of farmers clubs In This county, and
the giving Of depression on the building
Of a new jail FOR this county, and the
attending 10 such other matters as may
come up for consideration.
j. A. BCCguoiTs,
W w. WEAyrE, Chairman.
Secretary
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

While nr Moore bus o. rrgat man,
under treatment nr various dIsea. ii. o
llg eve car. nos' a1i throat Doc give.
only a tow cases OF Drus. ewes a. refer
enccs 1eraua' iai. de.getis oupparanl
that there ,sno gharcs lor deception.
MRS. LEMkNS HOTEL, BRYAN
OFFICE HOURS 8ORLN. 2I05Rg
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

Call ami Zee Mrs. rrocior's new r.b.
bons, hats, houneis ioluos and every.
thing new in iill STYLES. $50
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26
~ A HAT g.

Has more to do uith a mans
appearances than any other
Hrticie Of Wear. Therefore
you should be very careful
in making your Fall selection.
II you are In doubt as to the
proper thing for the coming
Season, coll on us and let us
fit you UP in q Fall Hot Of the
latest Style-something that
mili suit you. Remomi8r, us sell
20 Cui-of-doia Goods. We cent Of
lora it. .... ...... ...
Oar stock O. STIFF HATS ibis Season
IS The largest and most Complete ever
shown in Bryan. All he NEW BLOCKS
10 Che FALL SHADES. .......
Vs. aye dolHg nenig 1000 sunples
~ Toll aad WiaiT SuiIHgs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

extensive line Of shoes will bear
lose inspecuon. An examination will
sboW thsi lie exueme care exercised
IN srerv detail Of material and work
map,hip 4 what makes the excellence
in.uf s,oek. You cannot tell by the
appearance 10 these times. Often the
sarddiest shoe. l0ok the neatesi hefore
tley am worn. Il takes close examin.
Atom 10 iell the difference, but the dif-
ference q there. Try ours,
]. w. COULTER.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26

taTSpeeial attention given to adjust
ing Lenses 20 the Eyes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-26
Double Daily Train Service
No Change of Cars.

Through Pullman SIeepers between
Laredo and Texas cities and 81
Louis and Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
. FEW WORDS FROM A VETERAN

The Neponset Stud yearngs, the get Oh "'",r.'
are 10 be sold tonight al the America" NJ.
change AT Fiftieth-st. and Broadway. Inc saw
iii hogn promptly az S o'clock. Central lruSt
previous Nosey and Boy Orator are SONS oi
Medd,cr who promises 10 become one OF the Ieau
,,a thoroughbred s,res of this country Inc w
,oree, stud Farm Is in Massachusetts, near i'e"u
,.re about fourteen miles from Boston.
yyaetef,,l created panic in the paddock py KICK
ing through the partition OF MS ooH anu s
TO- ,h,nps generally lie so badly injured
that he was withdrawn .
Oceana ran six furlongs In the false preah III
the first race in l;li't rs,
C,eonhus was withdrawn from her race Inns
,oe ,nckv for Michael F. Dwyer, as 1t was reported
,bat a man had travelled all the way rom N-eN'
Iard for the purpose Of bidding on her wneh she
wins selling races ,, e., ,ho
Tho canadians backed Tragedan heavily In the
race which he won F..
There will be no more races for u'ne io'
,aa, horses and maiden Jockeys. II Colonel Law
o KIN and John G. Heckscher can prevent
them - .,..oo -
daily meeting Of the Executive committee OF
,ha Coney Island Jockey Club Is held at the track
ha,ween the first and second races.
Lander plays more eXqusitely every race cay
lanes Ntl.epigue Is praised most enthuslasucaIl!
by ali visitors TO the racetrack , -.
Several owners would like 10 have series OF
ueight-for-age races placed on the programme
W,ttb reasonable penalties and allowances;
The Friar could run in record time In MS WORK
Yesterday morning. ,,, -. -.
John ]. Hyland is happy because he believes that
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
THE DEVON TEAM WON.

puu.nEr.pHrA COUNTRY CLUB POLO PLAYERS
BADLY DEFEATED AT MEADowBRooK.
Hampstead July (SpeciaD.-There was another
large gathering at the polo grounds OF the Meadow
brook Hunt Club near Hampstead. to-day to wit
ness the sixth match OF the series that is being
played for the Meadowbrook Cup. The match
was between the team Of the Country Club OF
Philadelphia and the Devon team. OF Devon. Penn
The game was replete with many and dashihg
plays by members Of both teams W. Hinckley
Smith. OF the Phadephians played most re-
markable game and received great applause.
Kennedy Altemus and Rosengarten also did ex-
cellent work in riding of and in their side strokes
For the Devon team the honors were carried on
by Snowden He played with great dash and vim
throughout the entire game. The other members
OF the team also did good all-around work. The
Deyons received one goal handicap by the Quakers.
and 70 the great surprise Of every one. they sue
ceeded In defeating their opponents by ! goals;
The score was: Devon. l3 goals; Philadelphia 9
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
TO PLAY THE MATCH AGAIN.

The West Side Tennis Clubs tournament fos
the metropolitan championship was continued yes
terday afternoon on the courts az Eighty-ninth-sS
and Central Park West. The final match In the
doubles was scheduled. and IL was expected 70
wind up the tournament. After four close ana
exciting sets had been played. however. the ques-
,,on Of supremacy was as far from settled -
when play began. and the match will be played
all over again on Saturday. July A-at least, that
is the present plan. X. D. Thurber proved 70 be
the winner OF both the handicap singles ana tne
the Washington expert who allowed him handi.
cap Of only owe 81 was considered clever py the
other players. The scores follow:
cyar,nionshn doubles (semi-hnal rounds. c. Milett
and O. L. wrenn. IT,. beat o, NJ BosiNieH ana Z. a;
G; / Wrern jr. against f. Y. Fischer and ". o. Par
ker g. -, -. 6-3 ,unhnshedl.
nd,cso singles ,nna roundl-R D. Thurbe- lowe i5>
beat ] C. Davidson 'owe 3o' "a. s-3 s.i
Consolation singles semi final rounalLK ~ IIurTH ~
heat " Moves IS. 6-3, G-4 Final round-R, ~
Tburber bea, Dr H. H. Haywood. &c. GO. 90.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
GOLF on THE LARCHNONT LIyh6.
AN EASY INFoRMALiTY THE NOTICEABLE TEAT
uRE IN MATCHES MARKED By SOME


GOOD PLAY.
According to the present rate OF progress N tho
Iarchmont Yacht Clubs golf tournament the
matches will string along for another week. There
Is an easy nformality about the way the tourne
ment is being conducted that Is especially com
Portable for hotweather play. The only imperative
rule OF the tournament seems to be that no ons
shall play till the fancy strikes him. Yesterday the
third round OF the mems handicap was 10 havl
been finished but, competitors appeared, the
matches postponed Perhaps the rounds WIZ
be played Tomorrow and perhaps rot.
On Wednesday Shriver and Wotson met for the
first OF the third-round contests, and Shrver wor
by six strokes. scoring 30 net to his cppoz
nents lO5 Mrs Oliver Adams played Ar(
lie Duo In the final round OF the woment
handicap. The contest brought out some CAP
ital golf on both sides. but the superiority q
Mrs Adamss brassey SHOTS fnaiy won her the
match and with II the handsome silver trophy
offered by the club Both players were evenv
paired until the sixteenth hole was approached
when Mrs lie Due was trapped by bunker anc
fddlcd away fourteen strokes 10 extract herseu
from the difficulty. .r
In the matrimonial sweepstakes. wnicn WIZ
probably begin tomorrow eight teams are en'erens
including Mr. and Mrs Oliver Isclin. Mr.. and Mf2
F. w Flint Mr. and Mrs. II. T Shriyer. Mr ana
Mrs F. M Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Singer.
The summary;
Adams i64-io-i54 heat Mrs. Ie Duo. iso.i2.los.,
Final round-Mrs Oliver Adams. i6c-lv-lp, oeos
Mrs H. T. Shriver. I96-+o-lj6. 10 -
Mems handicap-Third round: H. I. shri'eF 49, ~
beas
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
HANDICAP WEIGHTS ANNOUNCED.

The weights for the Spindrift Handicap for three
year-olds to be run on Saturday, at a mile and
furlong, are $ follows:
Buddha. l22: George Kesser i2O Scottish Chief
tain, 100 on Deck rs; Ogden lis: Esns Rn rs; rs;
DR. Sheppard III; Casseopia. Ill; Imperator. 10;
Royal Rose os The ManSman Ss @ ArSussde Gbs,ssa i
storm King lO4: Regulator l04; Orestes l02 Shasta
Mater 1907 DqTa oS TriPPnKs P Ko.s 100 BssTph g. Thcms: has
Cat es; Loeb Ness IS; Savarin. ss; Kebo 81 Sue n
Devil IS: Dolore s5 knight Of the Garter. sS Sa !,
RAY 20
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
O.BBJEy WADE ACTING INSPECTOR.

Captain Stephen O'Brien. Chief Of the Detective
Bureau was promoted to an acting inspectorship
b. Chief Conlin yesterday afternoon. The promo
ton is made because O'Bren. ranking with police
CAPTAINS and being brought into contact with them
in the performance of his duties. has been embar-
rassed In giving orders 10 men who were his
equals BY giving him superior rank the Chief
believes that all this difficulty will be otviated.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
Hailena Duplex b. m GARTH )...............'."
Ne"A H.. u M rime@2:i2x 2iox. 2:i2N.
WON BY LORD RosEBERY's vELAsoUEz.

London, July I.-At the third days racing OF the
Newmarket First July Meeting. to-day. Lord Rose
bery's bay colt velasquez, three years DID, won
the Princess OF Waless Stakes. This race Is OF
10000 sovereigns, the second horse to receive i""
sovereigns the third horse 500 soveregns the nomi-
nator OF the winner 400 so~ereigns and tne noIni.
nator OF the second morse TO receive ZU sovereIsns
out of the stakes; for three and four year oius'
There were nine starters. over the Bunbury t m!s,
was second and Leopold de Rothschild's bay My
Golitta third.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
EX-SENATOR SrLDLER COMPLAINS.

Ex-senator Stadler one OF the proprietors Of the
Kipps Bay malthouse, at East Sixty-hrst-st. and
the East River, appeared at the East Sixty-sev-
enth-st. station yesterday afternoon and COM
plained that his malthouse was being bombarded by
a gang Of youths He said that the young men had
been annoying him for long time: They had
broken many windows In his place OF business and
done considera bic damage 10 the property. Several
policemen sent down 10 the place to look at
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
cO1TPACT AWARDED FOR THE ORGAN.

Tho contrac, for building the church organ
o., tho ruiversasf Church OF the Divine Pater'
nitv. OF this city. has been awarded by W.
Frew 70 George S. Hutchings. Of Boston. The or
gan. which will be fine on Is ;he al gift 5,o,. ot
Tbe Church Of the Divine Paternity i now being
built in Central Park West The I Rey y pr Cnares na es
,ha rnemhe- Of the church. said hat Andrew Car.
negie made er offer of the organ some time aga
and that II wss accepted.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02

the property and a number Of boys were seen On
the top Of a house at No s19 East sixtieth-st. One
Of the boys was arrested and taken to the YoSk.
vile Court, the ex-senator following The prisoner
Ia John Haubert twenty -one years old, OF NO. ~
East Sixtieth-st. He said that he and MS compeoe
ions had been throwing stones at pigeons.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
rENox CLUBS TOURNAMENT.

The Lenox Tennis Clubs spring handicap tour.
nament was finished yesterday afternoon on the
c,ub,s courts at One-nundred- twenty
and St Nicholas-ave. DR.. II. II. Haywood capt.
,,,ad Ars, nrize In the singles from. G. l.. Wyeth
~ an ,i,nex rec;edly Cne-sided match. Wyethe
moor showing was a surprise 10 every one. the
Mems singles tnnal round)Dr. II II. Haywood towe -
bea, q l. Wyeth 30). SIS.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02

was for fllies three years in age. Those that
d Fl
%h ~nIRe S
rious in the sixth race with Tragedisn Moreover
d Sff' with whns hS as Rasen ons gdSs
fourth race. for two-year-ods was divided Taral
By sava,or s' ua Of ' Miss S Woodferd % and
got the second half with whistling Con, colt by
wnsns S"s Con sHaS owneS S"s BY oRy
the owner Of Connemara F. OReiliy Is OF the
ss ',is 'hs ike. ao1an
whsns w o Of Of M %cd b wscoe con-
Thorpe rode Tragsdan in the sixth race hE with the
Bu, he made every backer of Tragedian, gasp and
shudder Tragedian at the weights ara me s o,s,
Il Thorpe had d' sen, W him I'M along holy half mile
from the end as he ought to have done Iragedian
humor. So he waited and waited and waited and
ODay Lucky baldwin Is fond Of telling story
Of nose finish which Isaac Mnrphy once TS,. rode
Baldwin horse was the best in the race. and Bald
won the contest with the Baldwin horse by several
lengths. but he made UP his mind 10 give Baldwin
the BALDWIN horse lust as Thorpe waited with the
Canadian horse Tragedian. Finally Murphy came
by a halfnch in the last Jump; Baldwin was
chewing a bale Of hne-cut as was his custom. He
that in his alarm and frenzy he gulpcd the whole
hale of fne-cut and the doctors were at work on
rash Thorpe. Don't draw it 50 fine. You'll have
all Canada under stomach pump If you take
such chances Just a hint. Thorpe. Taral was
Peep O'Day. Now. Thorpe. you can fool with blind
kittens three days old with white But don't
Try TO teach your grandmother 10 suck eggs. And
don't fool with Taral In finish. He's a buzzsaw
with sharp teeth in a finish. sonny Thorpe. Never
monkey with him again.
McCarerty rang his Bell Punch in the fifth race
bu. he rang II a bit too late Thorpe. Whistling
Con. had begun TO whistle just before McCanerty
struck his gong. And the Bell Punch rang UP
only second-p place fares.
No. of the seventeenth year Of Goodwn's Off
cial Turf Guide has jus; been published Every
turfman needs II. Every turfman should have II
All OF them can buy II at the newsstands and at
the hotels and at tho racetracks. Nothing can
supply its place to persons interested in racing II
gives 10 all of them just the information they
want and Just the information which they can get
har else
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02

every horse in his stable is in hrst-class racing
condition.
The courses were extremely fast yesterday. but
the strong wind that blew directly into the faces
Of the horses the Futurty course checked fast
time.
Tod Sloane did not ride a winner. This was some
what Of surprise to the large number OF persons
who bet his mounts.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02

G.tteheiD 81 2-i
Glorian. 122 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .CTaraD IS IL
Time-1:15.
Won under a pull by lengths; two lengths be
tween second and third.
FOURTH EAcE-purse $500; for maiden two-year-olds;
special weights f:rlones.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
.LrcKY- RALpwIN.s HORSES an sARAToGA.

Saratoga ~ Y. July l-"Lucky' Baldwins santa
Anita sta HE ~ fourteen racehorses arrived mere
in a special car from California this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
GOOD RACING AT READvILLE.

Readville Mass. July 1.-The racing at the Read
VILE track to-day by far the best Of the season
Prince Alert not only the fast pace in three
straight heats. beating Woodshed In two Of them
by nose. but made the fastest three heats in
race far this year. Summary:
2:2o CLAsS-PACING. PURSE 5000
Courier-Journal. blk h.. by Wilkes Boy-Jos!e
King. by The King (Wson) )................... !
Craftsman, h. (Andrews). ...................
Time-2:i+i4. 2:l3s 2:lii4
2:2G CLAsS-TROTT1NG. PURSE $500
Nancy Time ch m by George Simnons-Nellie
:. by Blue Bull tWs0n) ..... ................
SALLY Max. b. Beverl :
e. W Williams +. h. 80 Neil) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Time-2:lsi.. 2:ls'a. 2:lsis.
2.lo-CIASS-PACINCi-PrR 5000.
Prince Alert b e.. Crown Prince-Til untraced
tI,rneyD
Wooished ch. 'stering). Observation-Disclosures.
Tme-2Ili.. 2:0sia. 2;O7a4
c:o5-CI.ASS-PACING-PU $500.
Pa,chen Boy blk h.. Wilkes Boy-I.ady Clay. by
Metropolitan (Wison) ).........................
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
ORNAMENT WINS ANOTHER DERBY.
HE CAPTURES THE PRIZE AT OAKLEY BY A


SHORT HEAD AFTER AN EXITING sTRUGGLE.
Cincinnati July Tournament IL q triple Derby
winner. He secured that distinction to-day In the
Oakley Derby after OF the most exciting strug
giles the local track. Tillo. the great
three-yearold from Turney Brothers string ran
the mighty OF order head In the big
to-day. and in jump II would have re-
suited In Ti.los favor. Over ten thousand people
witnessed the running OF the Derby. and a resound-
ing cheer went up when the judges hung out Orna-
ment's number as winner OF the hardest struggle
the gallant racer put up. The track was In
perfect shape. and the fine contest
throughout
At the drop o. the fag Ornament was the first to
show. with the others in a close bunch AS the field
passed the grandstand Dr.. Catlett was a nose In
front OF Boanerges. In the next quarter Of a mile
Dr. Catlett increased his lead to two lengths but
gave up at the slx-furlong pole in favor OF
Boanerges As ;he bunch turned the back
stretch bound for home Ornament
10 move up and in ,he stretch he a
length In front Then the real race was
Tillo came from fourth position and Williams
made desperate effor, 20 overtake the leader. but
Tillo falter under him. and Clayton
worked with whip and spur TO keep his mount In
front. Suddenly Tillo regained his speed and
again after the leader. He gamely at every
TO hold on long enough 10 win by a short head from
Tillo who beat Feischmann six lengths for the
place. The distance. mile and quarter. was run
in 2oSi2. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
SUMMARIES OF THE CONTESTS

FIRST RACE--Purse $500 ma,dens 10 ridden by
apprentices boys having ridden winner
special weights; selling Six furlongs. the main
BETTING
Pl
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02
NJ F. pwYER BUYS YEARLINGs.

Chicago July 1.-The sale OF the Leigh yearlings
at Sheffield to-day was success. The twenty-one
head sold for $s.315 The sales over $500 were as
New-York tribune., 1897-07-02

Won in a drive by head two lengths between sec
ond and third
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500. for maiden two-year-oids'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-22
PAREJA ENANA

Llaman la atencion en- Alemana
dos criaturas de piel morena hernia
nos, uno yar6n y otro hembra; pro
ceden de la India, habiendo nacido en-
Burma. De cuantos enanos hasta hoy
Sc han exhibido son los unlcos nof-
malmente desarrollados bajo ell punto
de yista ffslco e Intellectual. Re
cuerda su aspecto el de dos peqqelas
esculturas dc un gran artista; sq tiso-
nomfas, siempre rlsuehas, comprueban
un desar:olto perfecto y son p0r demas
simpaticos. La mujerclta, digamoslo
asf, Fatma, cuenta dieciseis amos su
talla es de 25 j media puIgadas: su pc
so de ocho libras; ell baron Esmaun no
no ha cumplido aun catoree amos, su
ITALIA es dos pulgadas menor que. la de
su hermana y sq peso inferior al de la
misma Como consecuencia de su pre-