davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
ELECTION IN OCTOBER.
Constitutional Amendment Providing
 Voters Must Read English

Constitutional Amendment Providing Voters Must Read English.
 There will be an election throughout the state, two weeks from next Mon day, Oct. 4, Then the electors of Connec- ticut will be called upon to vote upon an amendment to the eleventh amendment to the state constitution. The present amendment provides that every per- son shall be able to read any article or the constitution, or any section of the statutes of the state, before being admitted an elector." Under this law there have been continual squabbles at the tune of making voters, particularly ln New Haven and the other large cltles, The wording of the constitution IS vague in so much as it does not specially stipulate that the applicant must read in the English language. rms left the door to q gread deal of contention. A man boin In foreign country, unable to '.ead correctly in English but able to rattle off the whole constitution in his native tongue would, Tn some cases be admitted to the electors franchise and in other cases HIS application would be rejected. To remedy this the following proposed amendment was submitted to the leg islature of 1895:
 Every person shall be able to read Tn the English language any article of the constitution or any section of the statutes of the state before being ad- mltted an elector'
 Ihls passed both houses of the legis- lature of 1895 by the necessary two- thlrd vote, and under the constitution was postponed until the next general assembly, that of 1S97 It passed again last spring and was then ready for sub- mission to the people The resolution accompanying it's passage provided that the election be held on the first Mon aay ot October, 1897, the balloting to be py written or printed slips, bearing either the word "Yes" or the word
 No' Those voting "Yes" vote in lavor Of the amendment; those voting NO against 1t. The polls in New Ha- ven will be open from o'clock in the morning until in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Connecticut Sunday School asso- citation will hold convention at the First Baptist church in Waterbury. October z. There will be three sessions, al each of which there will be eloouent and practical addresses by leading workers in Connecticut and other states Primary work will be presented by Miss Lucy G. Stock of Springfield Mass. The association president, Gull len B. Foote of New Haven, will pre- side. Delegates are expected from each Sunday school in this city and sur rounding towns. Programmes will be issued soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
thereafter It will be given at the Fly perion tomorrow, matinee and even- ing.

thereafter It will be given at the Fly ing.
 RHEA NEXT WEDNESDAY. Mile. Rhea and her excellent compa- ny in Camille is announced as the attraction at the Hyperion theater on Wednesday next. This clever artist has just returned from a visit to her former home in Paris. Combining bus mess with pleasure while there, she ar ranged with Worth for some new and exquisite gowns. The supporting com pany this season is very highly spoken of in all the cities, and it is safe to pre- dict a rare artistic treat. The engage ment opens with matinee at o'clock. Sale of seats opens Monday. Prices: Evening, $1, 75 cents, 50 cents and 25 cents; matinee, 75 cents, 50 cents and 25 cents.
 PRIMROSE AND WEST.
 The attraction at the Hyperion on Thursday evening next will be Prim- rose and Vests big minstrel organiza- tion, new in every detail, both as to songs, jokes, etc, and in general make up. Chief among the new people will be found Milton G. Barlow, Waterbury brothers, Penney, Quaker City Quartet and Raymon Moore, the sweet-voiced tenor whose ballad of Sweet Marie" brought him both fame and fortune. George Wilson with his monologue speciality will be heard again. Sale of seats opens Tuesday. Prices $1, 75 cents, 50 cents and 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT MIDDLE
 TOWN

Middletown, Sept 16.-Frederck Kampatz, aged thirty-fve years, of Holyoke, Mass, attempted suicide at the Prussian house here to-day by in- haling Illuminating gas, After closing all the windows in his room he turned on the gas and was found some hours later unconscious. Dr. Murphy, the attending physician, says he will prob- ably die before morning. Kampatz has wife and twin children two weeks old in Holyoke. He came to Middletown, Tuesday, expecting to get work at the factories of the Heating Bicycle con- pany. He was unsuccessful and being without funds and sick sought to end his life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
CONSOLIDATED R. R. STOCK.
It's Handsome Advance in Price This
 Week-Large Dealings-The Deben-

It's Handsome Advance in Price This
 Week-Large Dealings-The Deben-
 lures.
 At the Boston stock exchange on Wednesday the transactions in New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company stock were quite exten- sive. The stock opened at 1884 and sold up to 1S71s, at which price it closed after some 1865 shares had been traded in at the exchange, a large number of shares for this stock. The advance was due to the favorable character of the annual report just published.
 The stock sold yesterday at 1SS and was in demand at that price, The de- benture bonds sold at 140 to Al and have not yet felt the advance in the stock They are relatively much cheaper than the stock, being converti- ble into stock in 1903
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
NUTMEG CUP SERIES
for Six Ball Games Go,
 pleted Yesterday

Arrangements for Six Ball Games Con-
 pleted Yesterday.
 Merlden, Sept. 16.-The arrangements were completed to-day for the Nutmeg cup series, and the first game will be played in this city September 21.
 Manager Denny Of the Derby team came to Meriden this afternoon and held a meeting with Manager Chapman and Major Hurley.
 IT seventh game is necessary to de- eide who the champions are it will be played in the city giving the best pat ronage during the preceding games. The games will be called at 3:30 and admission will be 25. cents; grand stand 15 cents extra.
 Two umpires have been engaged, Messrs. David Hill of Seymour and James O'Brien of New Haven. The winning club is to take 60 per cent. of the receipts and the losing club 40 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
LAMP CAUSED FATAL BURNS

Ansonia Sept. 16.-Mrs. Julia Gin grass, widow about sixty years old, met with a fatal accident about eight o'clock Tuesday night. She was alone in her house and had started to go down the stairs leading to the base ment When near the top of the stairs she made misstep and fell to the bot tom, breaking the lamp the ignited oil from which was scattered over her clothing. She was so badly burned that the flesh came off in several places. She died at S:30 Wednesday morning. She leaves ten children, all adults
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
GRAND LODGE, I. O, O F.

The annual session of the Sovereign Grand lodge of the United States. L O. 0. F., opens at Springfield, H., next Monday. David R. filling of this city and L. H. Fuller of Putnam will repre- sent the Connecticut Grand lodge, and William H. Tyler of Meriden and Du- mond P. Merwin of Milford will attend as grand encampment delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
STREET RAILWAY MENr,c BAIT

The athletic club of the New Haven Street Railway conductors and motor men gave a ball at Lighthouse Point Wednesday night
 About 400 participated in the dancing. music being furnished by the Second Regiment orchestra. Several songs were sung by the club quartette.
 The committee of arrangements wera Joe Donlan, Charles Stalker, w. Baker and J. Le Grand
 Balls will be given by the club at the Point Wednesday evenings the rest of this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
MIDDLETowN MAN MESSING

Middletown, Sept. 16-Relatives of John Hurd, aged forty, an employe of the Goodyear Rubber company. notified the police to-day that he had been missing since Monday. On that day ne lett home, ostensibly to go to Hart lord, and has not been seen since
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
Fall Goods.

Intelligent buying before the advance in price will save our patrons who hon. or us with their trade thousands of dol- lars which otherwise would have to be paid, and will if your purchases are not made in the proper store.
 Our, business methods are so clearly defined and our low prices SO often quoted that custom increases every day we open our doors.
 We thank the public for past favors and hope the future will cement buyer and seller closer together where the benefits we derive from close and in- telligent buying will be appreciated when distributed as we always do among our patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
MCINqYRE'S Encouraging
 News For Buyers.

This week we'll make a display of Dry Goods and Trimmings that will interest every buyer in Connecticut. Equal assortment has never been seen in this city.
 And the most substantial part of this mammoth combination of values Is in the fact of our taking advantage of dull times last Spring and in purchas- ing previous to the new tariff our en- tire stock of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
NEW SCHOOLS WILL OPEN MON-
 DAY

Superintendent Kendall announced last evening that the Roger Sherman and Woolsey school buildings would be ready for occupation Monday, when the regular school sessions will be com slenced in them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
FOOT GUARDS OUTING STILL IN
 THE AIR

The Foot Guard have taken no defi- nlte action relative to having an outing Tn addition to their field day this month, Ma1or Brown says special meeting may De called soon. at which definite arrangements will be made,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
CRANBERRY. CROP PooR.

The cranberry crop, which is usually very large in Moodus and vicinity has been harvested and is the lightest known for many years. The berries are small and of inferior quality. and are badly affected with a blast or dry rot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
Grand Opera House.

Grand Opera House.
 "Shanty Town" is an Irish character comedy and something that is new in this city. The principal character is as real as life and it is excellently fitted to Tom Nawn, who has for many years made success in his representations of the Irish character on the variety stage. MT Nawn has made a study of the Irishman and the result is that with his native talent his impersonation is well nigh perfect. The piece is a real picture of Irish life in Shanty Town, and all the scenery is new and taken from original drawings.
 The play Is full of humor No char acter has been exaggerated and indeed it is play seldom if ever surpassed in its line on the stage before. The company which has been selected to support the star is good one and in- cludes a number of good male voices, including Joe Natus and Dick Avoy Also a song is introduced by Miss Mamie Milledge. The piece will be re- peated this and tomorrow afternoons and evenings
 An exchange says: See Charles E. Blaney's "A Boy Wanted' at the Grand Opera house next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and have a long evenings laugh of three hours-that is the gen. eral verdict--best ever produced by MT. Blaney. Because he has only the best comedians, prettiest girls, sweetest singers, finest dancers and high class vaudeville artists, who were all suc- cesses on the various roof gardens and theaters of New York the past summer. His plays always have a grand produc- tion, consequently are always well patronized; and they have become a theatrical event in all cities in which his attractions play, and "A Boy Want ed" is the funniest of 'em all.
 GUS HILLS NOVELTIES.
 Gus Hills Novelties, with Miss Jen- nie Yeamans, will be at the Grand Opera house next Thurdsay, Friday and Saturday. The many years of success achieved by this organization is a guar antee of good show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
2:s5 Class-Trot or Pace-Purse s2OO,

2:35 CIass-Trot or Pace-Purse $2O0, Alameda Girl, br m, Allen Risk.
 Willimantic .............. 1 1 1 Little Fred, b 2, E. N. Robin-
 son, Durham Center ....... 3 2 2 Daisy, m, John l.. Jenks,
 Hartford ........... ......... 3 8 8 Time-2:32A, 2:31A, 2:3OA
 Among the awards were the follow ing on poultry to New Haven exhib- itors:
 S, L. s. Bantams-C. P. Jordan, two frsts.
 Polish Rantams-C. P. Jordan, two firsts and two seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
WELL KNOWN THEATRICAL MAN

Danbury, Sept. 16.-Joseph W. Keel CT, manager of the White Slave Theat- rical company, died suddenly in Syra- cuse. N. Y, this morning. He was a Danbury man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
See Our Great Display.

Everybody invited. Our low prices on the very latest new fabrics will un- doubtedly be received with intense en- thusiasm.
 Special offering in every department. and don't forget your opportunity to get a s6000 high grade Bicycle. Every purchase over 10c counts. and gives you an opportunity to get Wheel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-17
AT THE MERIDEN FAIR.

Meriden, Sept 16.-The two trotting events at the Meriden fair this after noon were won in straight heats.
 The summarizes:
 2:23 Class-Trot or Pace-Purse $200 Dennis B., b g, George Will
 Hams, Waterbury ........... 1 Straph Blue, b m, Allen Risk,
 Willimantic ......,... ...... ? ? 4 Bob Grant, S 8, Clark Nichols,
 Waterbury ...... ............. 3 2 Selce, b m, Air Line Stock
 Farm ............. ............ 3 1 8 Wallingford Boy, br S, W. A.
 Booth, Wallingford ......... 5 5 Time-2:1SA, 2:21, 2:24h
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-06-24
I,,gmi-s of the Congo.

The pign,hs of the Congo. "f whom 30 much has been heard in r-crnl years, are noma,ls and hunters, and since they make themselves invisible in the thict forest, and tlirii weapons are tipped wi'h deadly poison
 Al elephant grazr,l by a poisoned spear falls dead under a hundred yards. And their expert ness with tin, bows and arrows rivals the achieve mcn,s If quick firing guns. as they can shoot three. or even four arrows % rapidly tI'a, the last is discharged b+f,,r. the first reaches it's mark. Or dinarv guns are ltile good agains'
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-06-24

Mr. Isaac Hornrr. proprietor of the Burton house. Burton, W. F., and one of the most widely known men in the state. WAS cured of rhrunIatisn' after there years of suffering. He says: II have mt sufficient command of language to convey any idea "i what I suffered. my physicians told me thai nolhing could be done for m. and m, friends were fully convinced ,ha, nothing but death would relieve me of my suffering. In June. 1894. MT. Evans, then salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co.. recommended Chamhcrlain's Pain Balm. Al this lime my f", and limb were swollen to more than double their normal size and il seemed [" m my leg would hurst, but soon after began using the Pain Balm the swell l,ng began ,o d-rrrase. the pain [" leave. and now l consider that l am entirely cured. For sale by D. J Brannrn's drug siosr.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-06-24
them. since ou seeing tn. nssh of the

them. since on seeing the Hash of the firing gun they drop. and. running in,
 hidden ny the grass, spear their "ppo- n-nt while he is in the act ol rrloa,l- ing. But brrrch-loa,i~rs were too much for them. ..Many of us," writes \ recent explorer. "Werr. however. scared by the seemingly magical sp- prarauce If thes gnon~Iiks beings within three or four yards of Us. with thelr nar,irr"us little spears p'itird for our destruction. And. indeed.
 ther success was often extraordinary enough t' make one almost d"uht
 their being human" ssBesafg
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-06-24
c.t.rrh , ammo, be cured

with local appIira,ion.. as they caln"t reach the seal If the dis-ssr. Caiasri' is a blood If constitutional disease xn.l in order [" cure it you must lake i"- ternal remedies. Halls CaiRiris Cure is taken intrrnxlly, and acts dirrcIi, on the bt."i and muco,is surfaces. Halls Carar,h Cure ii. <n.h ,x qaaeh medicine. |, WAS prescribed by one If the hest ipi,y slcians iil this couDtr, for years. and IS \ regular pr~scrip- tion. IL is composed If ihs l,rst ts,uics known. cuiMhin~J with the hest bl.r,.i purifiers, acting directly "n the ,nucsm,- surfaces. Tn. perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing rn. iarrh. Send for testimonials. free. F. ]. CHENEY & Ca.. ps.,pr,-i"rs.
 1'"iesiu, Ohio, Scld ny druggists. price 75c.
 Halls family pills are the hest.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-06-24
CUTS rHE THROAT or X CHILD.


 Mabel Kurts, Aged Years, the vic- tim of an Insane Visitors Frenzy.
 Frank Machrmer, an insane lad "f i9 years. at Phila.ieIph,s, last week, cut the throat of Mabel Kurix, 7-year. "ld daughter of Adolph Knrtz, in the cellar "f,he little girls home. She was removed to the Samaritan hospi- ,al, where she died. Machemrr is in custody. He has for some time been confined in the Norris,own hospital. He was brought to the home of his sister. a neighlor and acquaintance "f ,hr Kur,z family, and the dem-nir,i youth visited the Kuriz residence ann chaitrd with Mrs. Kuriz and the litl. girl. When he left Mrs. Kurz wen, upstairs t' lie down. Shortly aflr,- ward she heard her child scream and "n running down stairs was mortified ,o find her daughter l,ing on the 6"" with blood gushing from n gaping wound in her throat. A butcher knife covered with blood, was found on the ti.nr, but there was no evidence t indicate by whom the crime had been u.mmi,trd. Suspicion pointed h Machrmer, bat he could not b- found When arrested he at first deuird an.. knowledge If the crime. but subsr quently acknowledged that he had cut the child's throat. He gave "nt no explanation whatever for the deed.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-06-24
A riano ~ounu+d by El.c,rlci,y

A b'bouo Souuoeu Oy ESectrIcbty.
 A plan" "n an rniir-l, new principle Is announced from, Germany. The strings are stretched across ii,e soun,'. ing board us in the ordinary piano h, | the eniir. hammer inrrl,anism is absent. Instead. the depressing If iI
 key puts in action magnet which automatically attracts and releases Ih- wire. thus producing vibrations wi'h- ont the metallic stroke which acc, m
 panlrs the sound in ih- common [, tr-.
 The resulting effect ulr'n the tones is said to b~ very rrmai kslI-. The high notes resemble these of am apOlian harp. The middle and lower notes are like cello or Nh "rgan. li r-sp'nds readily io every variation in power and expression. A mole can be solnsi- ed for several min. t~s without varying in quality. 5" rrdicnlly different from all existirg instruments are the effects that x new sl,le of music is needed l." iriug out it's capabilities. --ti-nrye B. Wal,irou in The illustrated Amrrican.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-06-24
.Iti. ,he nr., on E.r,h.

That is what Edwards & Parker. merchants of Plains. Ga, say of Chaniberlain's Pain Balm. fur rheuma- ,isn,, lame back. deep seated and muscular rains. Sold by D. J. B,an- mems drug store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-06-24

The two lumber iaanufsctorirs here are fl "d-d with orders from all parts of the s ,u,l,wrst.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tHomesisxd Entry No. eeN UMtrs D erArEs LAND OvviCu.
 mAwrr>~& Acre Mas rl 1u0

Notice is hereby given that the following named setiler has ( cd nosice of hie imten. tiOn to make ensl proof In support of his clsin, and chat satd proof will 6e made be- fore the Clerk of Probate Court at flnRataA. ArIs.. on June 6. l6N, vis. Barton .. 0lnsy.
 He ms mes the follow nr witncssrs to provo hts continuous resldence uron. and CuttIva- ton of. said lsnd, viz: ChsrleA J. Bxbbl,k, Thomes J. Coalter Charles II. Schulz, Henry ! 2. W. O'sULLlvAN, Register.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-06-24
A ssr. rh,as for Ys..

A tvawsaction In " hich youcxnuot loaet1N
 surs th1ux. Binorsusss, sick h~sdschs, tuIs
 rod tongue, 10. sr, i,iies hl,si thousand Otlsse ii.s arc caused by :,UuvtapaliOu aud niugginh liver. Ca~ca'Vta Cxndy Cuthsrtt, tlse W0u- derful new hver stimulant sud intestinal t0uiU are y all drugg .yts guaranteed 10 euro :ss,. Sr monsy fe.ns.'s1; z: ' , C: srs S ssse eampls and b0"~ ss frvs. See on- r'x aA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-07
EIIaOPdilaTia ODOPtNldad
DE LA FABRICA
AL PARROQUIANO

NUESTRA Compaiia vende di-
rec,amente al parroquiano, Proeuran-
dole DOR este modo una doble econo-
mia. q sea, el benc6cio que pudiesen
Obtener los vendedores al Por mayor
y menor, cuyo aumento seria de 5
chelines 4 $40 sobre un reloj usua
Fl vendedor de relojes y joyerias al
nor menor usualmente vende algunos
reloies al dia, asl es, pues, Sc We lorza-
do elevar una ganancia extraordina-
ria Dor cada reloj vendido con objeto
\. cubrir sus generates gastos.
Nosotros fabricamos como nuestra
so;.l;dad solamente relojes montua
rss de plata y orc de ley.
' II necanismo de los relojes NOR
- una de las mas importante>
.u% s.;Ies invenciones de etc sigio. In
IL ~ manosear los boi,lllos para ha-
mar at IA ,1.na Ta de- polvo rorqueria trans
"c,ando essS @ esta porquerfa al relaj al da'
PoNda-t;ene Pol'a solamente que glral
.a ho,6o nudoso fjado q la anilla' }
oor los mismos medios dar cueroa a
'etSy G,sstros e ojes estan reconocidos
:, todas par e, de ser, los mejores er
e. en- nero wercado; s'perando 4 todos 10
o,,os = Dor Ia regularidad de sus NOV!
o1:Os asi como tambien por 50 prl
NOR y baratura'
Nuestra fabrica desde SD fundaclon
.n tSsa. ha adquirido una gran repu
tac,6n tn ON en- todO el mundo. obteniend'
1ae'O ,-;mrros premios en- todas las Elk
.ic;ones los importantes. Ningdn reid
pos pTs' De nuestra fabrica sin haber sid
o@Iu ontes ,uidadosamente exam,nado
sur;6cado Sn sus pruebas, estando asl y
ve,a VEN g, uso. Cada uno es encerrado e.
Sas Saao es,as@ aor una garantia para tres amos
naoo "a aioSolppnrador pUl puede devolver cual
a,,1era e, de nuestros relojes en- el ter
p'no de seis meses, 81 e'5p no le pare''er
en- ."Ia Ia mas nj cOmpleta satisfaction
sA Todos F. los los gsneros vendidOs seat son e.
v,,aos' loe0 s.a gasto alguao De corr cosse0 =
Is .dusa.., 4 ssalG''ef. Ps.'s =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-04-07
f6 5O5s kilcs. Por J. T. Silva 8

f6 5O58 kilcs. Por J. T. Silva &
Co., 1900 sIs szdcar 21,665 kiloe'
Para Ssvilla, por q. de- E'qu'agSI
80 sIs cafe 1904 kllcs. Por J. Oehca
y Hermaoo, 80 sIs caf6 2 700 kilof'
Para Malaga, por Lnnez VillamiI
& Co., 65 sIs cate 4937 kilos. PoI
s. de R,quaxo, II kIs CAFE $500
kilos. Por J. OahnS v Herm nc
200 sIs csf6 1890 kilo'. Par
Valepcis, por Sores de Vijande &
Co., $50 s(s cafe 1908 ki'os. Pa"A
Huelva, por Plsnas Rojo & Co., 10
sls cRt6 $40 k los. Para Vigo, pc
=. de Ezquiags, 175 SIS azdcsr 20
mil O48 kiloe. Por Sores. de Wiser
te u Oc. 81 sls ssdcar 6 722 k lof.
Pa q BasCelons, por 8. de Ezqula
z !, 80 So cafe 6?.73O kilcs, GOAT
SIS zdaoar 596 226 kites. P>H j
o 'boa = Herman, 100 SIS cate
5000 kllos. Por L pes villa n ! e.
Co., 100 ss sar6 8O72 k Ios. Po
s. res de vljsuds & o.. go 81
csf6 27.O13 kios. Per A Rus
ohenplat, 100 ala oai6 8.48l k !o',
5000 sls as6osr 342.467 k los
Por Plspas B j. & Oc., 1 hr. Q te
131 kilos. l G aadoat 30 ki on.
Por Latimer Y E rpaniez lab sls
az toar 16 565 k 10. Pur J. L SiI"
v & 90, / 1856 Ia. aad ar 1853 5O1
k los Poe f Foot Harmsro, BOZ
SIS azdaar 6O,699 kilos Por Mum
no Fsbrs s. 90, 173 sls cafe 1880
kilos
Para Pto Plata y esca as vsp
fr 8 o tnde Rodriguez" despachSde'
por j I Silva 6 %, con carRa dc
tr&nsitO.
Para Sabine Pass, gol amer
" John s Parker" despaohsda por
Sores de Finlsy Brothers, en- ias1re
Para MaysGnex vsp ing " Oayo
Z mano," despashado por J L Sill
&c 90, con cargo de ira 1sito