davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-01-16

Some time since ] was engaged il
handling lime and it injured my eyes
l was induced by our druggist here
Mr.. j. E. Allen, to try your Suther
lands Eagle Eye Salve, and will say
it cured me in a very short time; and
onr little girl was suffering with sore
eyes, and we used it on her eyes and
it cured her. We consider it the best
eye salve on earth. Yours truly.
d. MCCoMAS.
Proprietor huntsville, Ky, Hotel.
Thirteen indictments against one
blind tiger mar is enough to discour-
age the business of blind-tigerism.
If you wish to be enrolled as a free
student in the Mail Department Of the
American Business College. Omaha,
Neb., send in your application at
once. The offer will be open for a
limited time only.
Deputy Sheriff John ". Taylor
left this afternoon sor Maiden in
search OF Emmett 5a:ton. He had 4
tip that Sutton was in hiding near
Maiden.
The cradles on both sides OF the
river will soon be in shape again and
then the transfer of ears will not be
delayed. There are a big lot of load
ed cars waiting to be transferred.
FRIDAY.
Every person-big, little. old or
young, black or white, rich or poor
who has ever used DR.. Bell's Pine
Tar-Honey pronounceit the best cough
and lung remedy on earth. It's true,
too: so all dealers guarantee it.
Services at the Christian Church
Sunday by the pastor, J. w. billiard.
Subject, II a. m, Fellowship. Sub
ject. 7p. m, Life" \ cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
Capt. II. l.. Hume mas moved his
Office from the Riverside building to
the M~eystead block. He has a room
over Boss * Sackmann's store.
We see by the Jackson papers that
Henry G. Hauenschild has taken out
a marriage license. Miss Josephene
Freese is his partner in the license.
Candidates for City Councilmen IN
Jackson are already e!ectioneering
for the spring election. In this city
citizens are lodging aronId the cor
ners to keep from being asked to run
for the Council.
y thorough curse OF lessons in
Bookkeeping and business methods
by mail free with the american Bust
ness College, Omaha, Neb. Read their
this Issue. Young men and
who desire to acquire Il practi-
raj knowledge OF these useful branches
DO so without charge and without
home.
On account of the hard times and
lose money matters our coal dealers
have established the cash system and
!erea fer they will collect for coal
whom they deliver. They have to pay
ash fUT their coal and it is no more
.han right for them to demand cash
ri delivery.
Mrs. Louis Brown, formerly of this
.ity. but now of Maiden. is visiting
Did friends in this city.
The Jackson lawyers who took part
n putting Tie Republicans out and
he Porocrats III will be ashamed to
show their faces in this city for some
inc.
The election contest i'll this county
showed no Intentional fraud on the
part o: tie judges ard clerks of cleo
ion. but it did show some careless
ness in the counting of the ballots.
W. are informed that an enterpris-
NJ firm of Jews will open Il big store
n the Riverside building about the
irst of February. The gentlemen will
here from 81. Louis.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-01-16
Officers Elected.

The Board of Directors of the Cape
GirarGeau and jackson Gravel Road
Company met Monday and organized
by electing W. B. Wilson. President,
Sam Hitr. Secretary and L. F. kloster-
man, Treasurer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-01-16

If yon are bilious, try DR.. sawyer
Little Wide Awake Pills, You will find
them just what you want. Try a free
sample. They do not grippe. Sold at
j. Maple Wilson's drug store.
WEDNESDAY
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-01-16

Directory Of the Principal Business Houses.
The following is published daily for the
benefit Of travelling statesmen, strangers and
the public generally. 1t cannot fail to prove
of interest to all who intend transacting bust
ness in Cape Girardeau.
The herald., 1897-02-23
STILL WIDE OPEN
The Buckle. Shop OF Second Street Under po.
lice investigation

lice tnveSttgatt0n
Notwithstanding the recent exposure
by The Herald CT the operations of the
Second street bucket shop, where gam
bling game is carried on by means Of
fictitious mining shares and a machine
which is loaded with a prepared tape
quotations, the place still flourishes' and
the crop of suckers who will bet dollar
on the chance OF winning IS cents shows
no signs of diminution. Every week
day from 10 a. m, to. p, m. the, shares in
Carson, Sydney, Howard and Dallas
f1uctuate every few minutes as the
string is pulled and the shekels accumu
ulate in the till of Preacher Frank"
Burch, the proprietor.
An investigation has been started by
Chief of Police Glass and detectives
have made study of the game and its
workings. AS soon as their report is
made a consultation will be had with
the district attorney, with view to the
Issuance of complaint and the closing
of the place. In other cities similar
joints have been forced to close, as the
game is as purely and simply percent
age scheme as is faro. Such games are
prohibited by the state law and'are raid
ed by the police at every opportunity
A decision is looked for shortly from
the police court in .he test case which
has been made against the pool rooms.
Since last October, this case has dragged
it's weary length along and was submit
ted on briefs some time since. Should
the decision be unfavorable to the city
ordinance, which prohibits the selling
of pools on foreign races, but allows 1t
on local events, there is almost certain
to be a number of smaller joints opened
and with the bucket shops the sports
will have plenty of opportunity to get
action on their money.
The herald., 1897-02-23

binding searchlights, the Illuminated
flotilla Joined in a procession headed by
a steamer with hundred voices The
music on the watres, vocal and instru-
mental, was continued until the process
sioin had circled the flagship. The god
dess' barge, still in the dark was towed
up In front of the Philadelphia, using
her as a background and an occasional
fiashlight revealed the court, with the
goddess on her throne, to the wonder
ing spectators on shore, who had not
learned the cause of the eclipse. Ad-
miral Beardslee, the guest of the even
ing, made an official visit to the court,
when the court brass band, which was
hidden from view by evergreens, played
the Red, White and Blue" There were
perhaps five hundred craft, little and
great, on the bay, each illuminated from
stem to stern and from top to bottom
Some were displayed in line, and others
formed in the rear of these until the
farther side of the bay was reached, and
between and around these In line other
vessels steamed, foated and were
moved. containing singers and the in
strument players sending forth con-
tinuous melody.
A o'clock another signal gun from
the flagship announced the beglnr:rg of
the works. Capt j. p. Cantlin, VIII.
had charge of lighting the slips ard
other craft, had made a brilliant suc-
CESS. Upon e. w. Squires ard c. NJ
Smith, experts from San Francisco, de-
pended tie success of the fireworks and
the tlowd was not disappointed, as in
the case of the goddess barge. A thirty
eo"' Balloon was sen; Up al the Wharf
almost shook with applause. Then from
the four barges there was bombardin g
and cross firing of all kinds of rockets
A few bombs were let off which sounded
non, the echo resounding ard reverber-
ating over the bay like heavy peals Of
thunder. A novel feature was flying
fish rockets, which would first sink in
the water and then jump out In the
shape of a red, blue or green fish and
skim along the water as if hunting for
bait. An equally pretty effect was the
volcano rocket, which came up out of
the water spouting red fire.
For half an hour the pyrotechnic dis
play continued, in which the skies were
literally bombarded with all designs
of rockets, the beautiful designs falling
into the bright waters in golden snow
ers, during which time the illuminated
procession was continued.
AS a relief, or otherwise, the Phiia-
delphia sounded her devilish tle
which was answered by the other ves-
sells. The whistle is noted for its loud
ness and excruciating harsllness. This
advertisement was loudly applau1e l.
They wanted it to stop. Finally a
three-foot set piece, Good Night" in
formed the visitors that the carnival
was ended.
The herald., 1897-02-23
A PIuIE WAR
Which Prightens Some Of the Citizens Of
Nevada

Nevada
CARSON, New, Feb. 22-But little in
formation is obtainable as to the cause
of the reported hostile attitude of the
Mason Valley Piutes, except that the
story is current that last week two white
boys and Piute buck had fight over
a squaw. The Indian was worsted in
the encounter, and the death of the In
dian was the grievance that melted the
Piutes to threaten the valley.
The first news came in the form of the
following message early this morning
from Wabuska:
1.-The Indians have threatened to burn
all the property and kill tie white men
and women within the reach of this val
ley. Send us fifty men by special train:
also fifty extra stands Of arms as soon
as possible. BY order of special COM
mittee."
Upon receipt of the above Adjutant-
General Galusha at once sent the follow
ing message to Colonel Lord, command
ing the First regiment, at Virginia City:
Hold one company of your command in
readiness for active service at mo-
ment's notice. Reported serious Indian
outbreak at Mason Valley. / will go to
have fifty muskets ready for shipment" !"
News from Virginia City tonight says
Colonel Lord, upon receipt of the above,
Immediately issued orders and the men
detailed from different companies were
soon in uniform and ready for the field.
Late this afternoon the following mes
sage was received from Adjutant-Gen-
eral Galusha. dated Wabuska: Can
learn nothing definite here, only that it
was quiet at Yerington this morning.
Don't think there can be any trouble.
Will leave for Yerington in a few min
utes. If you don't hear from me by I
o'clock this evening, won't need your
command today"
The representative of the Associated
Press called on Governor Sadler this
evening in relation to the reported In
dian trouble. The governor said he had
no information further than the above
! quoted message. Asked If he antici-
, pated trouble, he said: Il really cannot
| tell Should trouble occur, however, I
shall take prompt measures in dealing
with the Indians. 1 have sent an ad-
ported trouble. Until he reports have
no further information
! The number of Piutes in the Mason
! Valley, adjacent to the Walker Lake
reservation, is 150, but this number can
be quickly augmented by the majority
of the tribe now on the reservation,
should the threatened outbreak culmi-
nate in actual hostilities. There are
about $500 Piutes on the Walker Lcs6e
and the Pyramid Lake reservations.
The herald., 1897-02-23
some MASONIC MYSTERIES
The Conservation of the Scottish
Rites Cathedral
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
Conducted by Master Masons Of High
Degree
Supreme Commander casweii 0fficstes-EIab-
crate and Solemn Services-Ban.
quet and Toasts

The dedication and conservation Of
the Cathedral in the Masonic temple Of
Los Angeles, which is devoted to the use
of the Scottish Rite bodies Of Masonry,
took place last evening and was the
most notable event of the kind that has
ever occurred In Southern California.
The occasion was made more important
by the presence and assistance of Thos.
H. Caswell. 33d, grand commander Of
the Supreme Council. Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite, for the southern
Jurisdiction of the United States, who
supervised the ceremonies of dedica-
ton which were under the direct con-
duct of w. Frank Pierce. 3Sd, inspector
general for California, who was assisted
by other officers of the Grand consistory
and OF Occidental consistory, Orient OF
Los Angeles, as follows: Charles F..
Crocker, 33d, grand master of Kadosh.
Grand consistory Of California; Fred S.
The herald., 1897-02-23
HAY IS WELCOME
English Editors ri.assd With Ambassador
Bsya;d's Successor

English Editors r,>assd With Ambassador
Bsyad's Successor
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette says: The selection is in every
way admirable. Great Britain has al
ways been fortunate in the American
ambassador, and in Mr.. Bayard's sue
cessor she is particularly So"
The ST. James Gazette remarks: "The
United States has again chosen the best
stamp of a man that can be found to
represent them here. This is compli-
ment to the United States. A good
feature OF Col. Hay is that he has had
considerable diplomatic experience
Perhaps this will tend to reduce the
Fisk Of such surprises as have occurred
in the past few years"
The Globe expresses the opinion that
Col. Hay will not De capable of the
mistakes which American ministers
have sometimes made from lack of ex-
The herald., 1897-02-23

consecrated unto the good purposes and
worthy ends of Scottish Free Masonry.
and to pronounce 1t as l now do, sane
titled to the cultivation of Masonic vir-
tues. to the protection and relief of the
widow and fatherless, and to the i'm
provement and progress of humanity"
The grand commander made the clos
ing invocation.
During the ceremony a quartet COM
posed of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimball-
Wuerke, soprano; Miss Roslna Rosin,
contralto; c. Modini Wood, tenor; C. S.
Cornell, basso; and I. Masac. thirty
second degree organist, furnished ex-
cellent musical selections.
The chants were from the
Scottish rite ritual A fine soprano
solo, "A Newborn Soul" was sung by
Mrs. Wuerke. The contralto solo, "Miz-
pah," by Miss Rosina Ros!n, was ap-
preciated. Also the trio from Atilla,
by Verdi. by Mrs. Wuerke and Messrs.
Modini Wood and Cornell.
BANQUET
At the close of the cerem Daies the
Masons adjourned to the handsome BAN
quoting hall, where an elaborate
menu was served by Brother Hitch, 32d.
The and-painted menu cards were al
most as beautiful as the banquet, which
consisted of half dozen courses, washed
down by Haut Sauterne, Medoc and
Pomery Sec.
+. S. Langdon. 33d, presided as toast
master and the following toasts were
given with the names Of the responders
"The Government of the United
States" G. w. Merrill, 3d. 1.-THE Scot
tish Rite" w. Frank Pierce, 33d, in
specor-general for California; Supreme
Council for Southern Jurisdiction OF
United States" Thomas H. Caswell AID
grand commander Supreme Council
southern Jurisdiction; Grand Consis-
tory Of California" Charles F. Crocker
33d, grad master of Kadosh; Grand
Lodge of California" Charles l.. Patton,
33d, past grand master of Kadosh Grand
Consistory of California; Visiting
Brethren" Frank F. Davis, 32d X. c.
c. H.; "The Masonic Fraternity"
Frank RAIDER, 33d: Occidental
The herald., 1897-02-23
HIS ARM WAS BROKEN
Howard Elliott Thrown From q buggy kes
Caiabasas

Late last evening Howard Elliott, a
young man who resides at 2440 West
First street, came to the receiving hos :
pital with a broken arm, which he said
was injured about o'clock in the after
noon while he was driving toward this
city from Calabasas. Elliott had been
out on hunting expedition, and was on
his way home when one of the bolts hold
Ing the shafts to the front axle of his
buggy fell out, and the horse, becoming
frightened the vehicle was tipped over
and Elliott thrown violently to the
ground.
His right arm was broken at the waist
and his horee, breaking loose. went tear
Ing off through a field, stopping only
when exhausted. He patched up the
rig temporarily and continued on into
the city. arriving late In the evening
DR.. Hagan set the splintered bones and
Elliott was sent to his home.
The herald., 1897-02-23
The ssc,u. r1sn In sustoty

Detectives Hawley and Auble yester-
day placed under arrest Phil Henley, the
second man alleged to have been impli-
Gated in the attack upon Auben Folk, g
baker who was knocked down by would
be robbers on Third street at night a
little over a week ago and severely in
jured. Henley's co-defendant, Henry
Lenert, has been in custody several days
and both will now be given preliminary
examination together.
The herald., 1897-02-23
Freeman Had n Gun

On Alameda street last night Officer
Davis arrested an opium fiend giving
the name of Ed Freeman, ard sent him
to Jail upon the double charge of va
grancy and carrying concealed weapons
Freeman seemed slightly out of his head
either from the effects of liquor or opium
and was said to have been following a
man whom he had threatened because OF
remarks made against him. Ascertain
ing that he carried a revolver, the officer
placed him under arrest and sent him
in for safe keeping
The herald., 1897-02-23

Mrs Jesse Grant of San Diego has
forwarded to the ladies of the Ebell for
exhibition at their poster entertainment,
Feb. "a, the original water color dra wing
for Miss Maud McMullan's famous pos
ter, "a Study of the Occult 1t is most
weird and interesting and will repay
careful study
The herald., 1897-02-23
Had a Stolen Jackpla-e

On Los Angeles street yesterday morn
ing Officer Arguello captured a Mexican
lad named Fernando Arguello trying TO
sell a carpenters jack plane, which he
was suspected of having stolen. The
boy resides on Lazard street and is said
to have been implicated before In petty
thefts. He was booked on a charge of
larceny and his parents notified of his
Situation
The herald., 1897-02-23

a machine politician, his selection may
be regarded as proof that Mr.. Mckinley
appreciates the Importance of the post
for which Col. Hay has been desig-
mated"
The herald., 1897-02-23
r1ayo- ltsryianu's Son

| CHICAGO Feb. 22@The city conven-
tion of the Peoples party Acid here this
afternoon nominated C. H. Harrison,
jr., son of the late mayor Harrison, for
mayor. Fusion with the Democrats
| ia aYDaCtad
The herald., 1897-02-23
Lieut. Parker Dead

PITTsBURG, Pa. Feb. 22.-Lieuten
ant-Colonel Francis w. Parker, U.
A. commandant of the Allegheny, diet
today Of consumption.
The herald., 1897-02-23

Consistory, James R. Dupuy, 32d, X. c.
C. H.
A very fine communion service was
presented to Occidental Consistory by
w. Frank Pierce, inspector-general.
The herald., 1897-02-23
Released ana Re.rre,ted

Vincen Sanadell, a prisoner who yes
terday completed serving term in the
county jail, was not allowed to leave the
building, but on his release was imme-
diately rearrested and locked up on an
old petty larceny charge.
The herald., 1897-02-23
RIcherd rrok 'm'

NEW YORK. Feb. "a. Richard Crc-
ker Is Ill and confined "a his home.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-06

ly note que les fuerxas me yolviaD
"a la presente me halo com
pletamente restablecido y coDsi
Idarapdo | ell bien que el Jarabe Ga
r two de Ia Madre Seigel me hs
| dACho no puedo pOr nlenos qne CO.
| lificarlo como un remedio de gran
ltaportancia. Mis- concentrates 20.
be sus vlrtudeg han tenido Dor re.
,ultado que vagias personals que
ue han dido alaharlO y que hsbian
ootsdo el estado maliSimo de mi
salud antes de tomar ell Jarabe han
soguido mi ejemplo y dos de ellot
o N ell mismo 6xito que 20. Me
p reoe bIen a1adif que 80 10 tome
d. mi pEopla volnntad sin que na-
! die me 10 recomendsra. (Flrmado)
Namesln Segnn1o, OantiIlana, Pre-.
Vsncia de Sevilla. 20 de Octubre de
1896" ..-., ea.
No es de extra1ar que DON Me-
mes;o Segundo este tan pronto q
pfobsr las buenas calidades de uni
10 sdicamento d que tanto le debo.
N % slegramos infinito que haya
llngadO y sus manOs en- una Oca.
si 80 tan propia J cQand0 tanto 10
necesitabs, y no NOS csDe duds
q 10 si aiguna vee 90 enCuentra con
aigonA p. rsona sfl gids del mismo
molO NO Quedara esta ignorante
p IF much tempo del remedio pa
ra deshnc erAe dc "a padecimianto.
Verdaderamente es debido este
medlo mas que libros 8 peri6.
d'sos que el Jarabe Ourstivo de 10
Madre Seigei ha llegado q adquirir
id tama de que hoy goza J que sin
dudA es mayor q0e 10 0e cuRlQuIerA
,tea medicira, habi6ndose mere.
csdO la gran confianza que en- ella
p0nen m llOneS do persOnas pOr TO-
das parties del mundo. Todas
aqnellas personas que se han on
rsdo por medic del Jarabs de en-
fe medsdes que On alBnnos Casos
se cream incurables hablxn On tOno
0e gOzO y agradeClmlent0, y de
este modo las nuevas se esparCen
mas y con mayor velooidsd que
por medic de la prensa, = tspeL5l6n
iiega q esas persona. Cue NO ponen
f4 en- ann
u..AulGas
L. eptermedad de nuestro amigo
(indlgestl0n con sus COnseCuenciaa
IN el slstema) es, sentimos deCir,
muy cOmun por todas parties y 10
nsdicina que sc puede usar con
confisnza para su cura deDe ser
conoclda pOr tOdo el mundO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-06

Enjulciamiento civil, por Salce-
do, l tcm0.
Ley de enjuiCiamiento civil H--'
lio Reus, 6 tomos 4-AAl'
LegislA"'r
-. ~-.Un HipoteCaria por Ga.
is0do, A t0mos
Ley HipOtecaria con Reglameps
10, pOr MOrell. tomO.
Asanceles judiciales para 10 cri-
minal.
TaCticas de Recluta, 40 cts.
1dem Seccl6n y OompaHfa. go Cts.
Idem Batall6u, so cts.
Manual de Olases de trops, 2 to-
mCs s 2-76.
O6digo de Justicia MilltsA, 80
5entaVOa ..
L.Df fos para Ia Academia
preparatoria
AritmetlCa, ,sporiSaO'
mas, Om0.-.~--.... 2 %
Algebra, por idem 2
UVAAO 60 . ~~s sAaooSssaa M
GeOmetria por Orte.
ga, tOmoHe He...-a...a d OO
TrigrOnometria, por
Gomez y Palette, / TO-
mO~~ q w
GramAtiCa franCesG,
por: OtenerO, l tOmO.. 800
TraduCicn, por Tra-
mania, ! tOmO. ....... q 20
Aritm6tiCa, pOr Coz
t8Sar, l tOmo.-...-... I 80
Algebra, por idem,
LOmQ~s 80 o4o.eso.. 4 ~
Ge0metria, pOr idem
i ,tOWOos s~os~~ss "a
GeometriS y TriRO-
uometria, pCr GavihD
Umt .4s...Ss.oo.ss 3 ol
Aritm6tiCs, pOr OSr.
oin. / tUmO.- I 81
Algebra, pOr idem.
bOmO. ...~-.o Ot
GeOmetfia, poi ldeM
G0m0. s.ss4.ss~s.ss II
GrSmAtiCa frRncesac
por Oh0ntrean. ] tomO z "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-06
ESCRIBANIAS

Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mismas un extenso v, {variadO
surtldo. Las haV de multitud ide pre-
clos, desde Is eentavos hasta 2O y
veinte y cinco pesos, may elegantes
y lujosas. En- tinterOs de. cristal de
rOca Sc puede escoger mucbO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-06
OBRAS DE DERECKO

De venta en- el Bo1BTM MnRoAN-
TIL
-~acis popular por Fran
IUisco Lastres: "Tutela y Consejo
1e fsmilia," El testsmneto y 10
2ereneia," "El matrimonio," " FL
aCl6n- Patria- p Potestsd- m n
tos."
Oompilaci6n de las djsposiciones
1rganicas de la Administraci6n de
Justicia en- UItramar, por Ramon
Sanchez. ..Ocaiia.
Repertoire de JurispFudencia en-
mate ris criminal tornado DOE uns
luuta de abogsdos, bsjo la diree-
eion de don Vicente Romero Gi-
con: COmprende desde 81 aiio 1870
( 1890.
/ Icy de- lEnjuiClamiento OWL, por
Manresa, B tomoa. ..-
O6digo Civil, por D. Seavola, 10
tomos y 2 ap6ndiceG.
CompilsCi6n Legislative, por Fer
n6ndez, 10 tomos.
C6digO de OomerOio, pOr ROme-
10 GiF6n, / tonic.
O6dig0 de justicia militar.
Leyes civlles de Hspafs, por Me-
dina y Marathon, l tomo. ..I .
O6dieo civil, por G.. de las: o.
sas, ! tom0. -a .
1nstrumentos p6blioos, por Ear
$3.50, / tomo. =.
Ley de EnjuiciamientC civil, por
la Revista de los tribunales, i tomo
O6digO penal para Cuba y Puer-
to klCo, por idem idem, l tomo.
Rl sbogado popular, por P. Hu.
Igust, l tOmo. 0...
O6digcs Antiques de EspA6a, por
MarCel0 Martinez Alcubilla, 2 to-
muG.
| Diccionario municipal por Ca
lante, 8 tomos.
| DiCionarto de administration,
Ipor AlCubilla, 10 tomos.
Anuarios del 94 y 95, AlCubilla,
| Dere0 b o administrative, POI
Abel}a, 3 ton os.
Dlclonsrio de formulariOs, DO
iGem, l tomO.
| MsDnal Get Juzgados M1nicjpa
les, por i(1eu, l tomo.
| MGn1al csl Se0fetaEio de Ayun
tamlantos, pog idem, l tom0.
Manual de formularios pSrs Jul
clos Giviles, I;or idem, l tomo.
Manual de fOrmuIarios para
criminal, poE idem, l t0mo.
IGem dc tsstamentariss, por ldel
4 tomo.
Idem de Quintas, pOr idem,
t0mo.
Ioem, de Exproplaci6n forsos
por idem, l tomO.
I0em de mOntes, por::idem, ] tt
mo
Idem del mstrimonio, por icer
/ como.
Justloia Milltar, NOciOnes Te
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