davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-29
Y-RAYS,
On the WebfoOt Politicians
Independent Comment on People
in State ard Nation.

Mr.. Dunn AID ". B-s5strsst ought
to compare notes ever day. tp make
their reports q alleged facts agree.
TIE JoCRxAL nav 6- small paper,
but its postage bills are not TO be
sneezed a.. II would Ike % compare
circulation records with a0y paper
south q Portland.
Mayor Richar6-51s attention is
called 70 the statement that the Mayor
q Oakesdale. Wa has resigned rather
than commit a poor nan 70 jail who
could not pay 2 dog tax.
Within the last I've months the Is
sues Of state AMI city bonds aggre-
gated 50, 739.7ss. very much more
than in the same periods Of recent
years This j. q sure sign Of pros
perity and makes even the bimetal-
lists smile.
Rev. W. g. Todd. d Populist
preacher, prayed fyr divine guidance
when Governor Leejy. Of Kansas. was
inaugurated. He put 10 bill to the
local Inauguration committee, Ito
one prayer. 9"
That the citizens q Astoria are
law abiding people Is evidenced by
the fact that up to this date not a
single arrest has been made for vio-
latiOn Of the spit Ordinance.-AstOria
News. Eugene likewise.--Eugene
Guard. dogs ditto.
-.
The fellows who fought against the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver
prior 70 last November are now fight
ing the hardest for free aDd unlim-
tied coinage Of appointments. There
are from two to three hundred appli-
cants for every office within the gift
Of the president.-East Oregonian.
-
We may have 70 loan some Of our
private stock Of gold after all. "The
European demand for gold is so ur-
gent that the United States has been
called on TO help supply the call, and
this in spite Of the fact that there is a
trade balance in our favor Of over
p, 600, ,OOO, with exports still continu-
ing in excess Of imports and with no
marked selling Of our securities by
by foreign holders. Statesman.
The Pendleton Tribune has read
''warcry" speech to the
gold standard forces, and speaking Of
the OregOnian says:
1t begins TO look now as though sit"
and the Republican party were not
going 10 yet on well together much |
longer. II il happens that a final fall |
ing out and genuine separation takes
place, the great newspaper can be |
heartily Ie,Cm ended by its erstwhi'O
as eminently qualiie3 TO |
abOr in another field. 1t is in a posi- |
ion 10 take up the cause Of sound |
money, free trade democracy without |
he least fear of being accused Of in |
consistency and without danger of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-29
BORN.
SSOOK.-In South Salem, Tuesday.
Abril 27. 1897, to Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Shook, daughter.

Mr.. CRAIG's FUNERAL.-Funeral
services over the remains of the late
Robert S. Craig were conducted in the
First Methodist church at 1890 a. m,
today, Rev. G. w. Grannis officiating.
The remains were laid to rest in City
View cemetery. The floral tributes
were numerous and very beautiful
The faculty and students, of VILLAIN
ette university, attended the funeral,
recitations for the second and third
bells, OF the morning session, having
been dismissed in order that the stu
dents might attend the funeral out Of
TeiDect TO Miss Marie Craig, a daugh-
ter Of the deceased, who isa member
OF the Willamette university faculty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-29

mo EASTERN MAIL TODAY. Such
Is the legend posted by the workmen
Ia the window Of the new pOstofiice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-29

Perfection" Dyes are superior 10
all 2S-lw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-29
Muslin Hats, -
Baby Bonnets,

Through mistake three times our
order in these goods, was shipped. and
rather than return them we win give
our patrons the benefit of wholesale
prices. Call early.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-29

. a CoNsoLATIoN.-There is at least
one consolation to be had in eating
one OF our Is cent meals. They are
we'll cooked and by white employees.
Give US trial.-George Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-29

That the citizens d Astoria are a
law abiding people Is evidenced by
the fact that up - this date not a
single arrest has been made for viO-
latiOn Of the spit CrdinaDce.-AstOria
News. Eugene likewiSe.--Eugene
Guard.-Salem dogs ditto.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-29

Mr.. Dunn sud ". B-s5strsst ought
70 compare notes ever day. % make
their reports q alleged facts agree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-29

TIE JOCRxaL nay b- = small paper,
but its postazs bills are not 70 Be
soeezed a.. II would Ike % compare
records with any paper
south q Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-29

Rev. W. q. Todd. d Populist
preacher, prayed fgr divine guidance
when Governor Leejy. Of Kansas. was
inaugurated. He put 10 bill to the
local Inauguration committee, ITO
one prayer. 8"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
SHOOTING FLYING-FIlSH.
NOVEL SPORT CARRIED ON IN SOUTHERN CALL
FORNIA WATERS.

NOVEL SPORT CARRIED ON IN SOUTHERN CALI
FoRNIA WATERS
From Santa Catalina
The visitor to the island Of Santa Catalina or
ne VINO goes out on the launches from Long
the remarkable flights of flying fish. which 4
these waters attain length Of eighteen incheT
ana q weight or two pounds. Alarmed by tk5
boat or steamer, they dash out Of the water
by a vigorous movement of the screwlike tail
ana dash away in headlong flight. skimmns
over the waves like birds. presenting so remark.
able an appearance that the tourist who has
never seen so extraordinary a performance
takes them for birds. The flying fish is not
flying but it has four very winglike fins which
serve 1t similar purpose that Is it hurls itself
out OF the water by the aid Of it's tail. and then
using the four winglike fins parachutes goes
soaring away, covering distance of an egh tn
or mile; when the inertia fails the tail Of the
hsh drops. and the moment it strikes the water
1t begins violent twisting. which sends the
fish into the air again, and by repeating this
the fish is enabled to cover the long distance.
The wings or fins are not tapped. the only mo-
ton being a tremulous one impaired to them
when the tail is twisted in the water AS the
boat gldes along these fish dart from the water
and go soaring away on either side. and it is
then that the sportsman, sitting in the bow. has
an opportunity FOR some novel sport.
more than two feet from the surface and are
not the easy shots one might Imagine Thev
move rapidly and appear to rise and fall over
the waves and go sweeping away in graceful
at the same time. and the good shot can ,' brinr
them down to the right and left. All that is
would be to have a dog. but there is a sea d.
that hushcs this attractive game the agile
tuna. previously described in these columns
The fiyinS-fish is its legitimate prey. and hi,
SCHOOLS come sweeping in from the deep ssa.
driving the schools of flying fish before them
CHASING them into the air, six. eight. ten feet
giving marvellous exhibitions of lofty tumbling
At such times the fiying-fshes are crazed viii
terror. and leave the water by scores and hun
dreds. They fly into boats. out upon the dry
beaches. strike boatmen who happen be in the
way OF their headlong flight. and present n most
attractive appearance to those who have never
seen flock of ocean flyers in with fish
SIX or seven feet long pursuing in series q
leaps or jumps. Sometimes the tuna chases the
flyer along just below the surface. catching il
as 1t drops-a cloud Of foam alone telling the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE VOICES OF BULLETS.

war correspondence of The London Chronicle.
From 1870 onward for two hours the Turks
did their very best. Their fire was incessant like
the independent firing which is comfortin;
a business just before the enjoyable charge on
Dig Aldershot field day. We kept a constant
watch. and fired when possible. but were
against the skyline the enemy lad n much bet
ter sight OF us than we had of them. However,
from behind our little wall we could laugh and
say 'kale oral C'Good morning to your as the
bullets howled past.
By the way. the voice of bullet varies
There is the thin high whistle. to which no
one pays any attention after the first half hour.
There Is the prolonged moan, the cry of a lost
spirit as novelist might say. There is the
woinsh howl. which for some reason always
seems to be taking one the flank instead OF
fairly in front; and last of all there is the low
il-tempered buzz. as though the nasty thing had
got out OF bed the wrong side as children saw
1t is far the most terrifying. especially il ii sud
denly stops as the bullet strikes something close
at hand. 1t to those bullets only that W.,
politely wished Good morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

cd between Dona Joaquina and the wife of Senior
Sasasta This good old woman, who used to GO bv
the name OF Dona Angela and who died the
other day, was as quiet and as gentle as Nine
Canovas is the reverse
IN conclusion. 1t may be stated that Spain oxes
a deep debt Of gratitude to the Queen for having
transformed the Court OF Madrid from the most
immoral to perhaps the purest in all Eurone
her influence. exercised under thu most adverse
circumstances. has throughout been OF a most
oenehcent nature. and IL bull-fghtins TODAY in
SPAN Is to such an extent on the wane that the
Associated Chambers of Commerce OF Madrid me-
utioned the Governor of the capital the other day
to diminish the number of "corridas" a netit;or
which was indorsed by the greater part OF the
has invariably refused to countenance this ne
cuiiarly brutal form of national sport In all
times of trouble and distress she has been
the hrst to extend motherly sympathy and as
sistance TO the subjects Of her little boy and
while one day she could be seen bathing the tenn
pies OF a starving man who had fallen in a fit
OF epilepsy just as she was passing in her car
riage on her way TO the Prado. on another occa-
sion having met while out driving through the
streets a priest carrying the last sacrament to n
dying man. she alghted with her son. made the
priest enter the royal equipage and then fol-
lowed reverently behind with her little boy King
on foot, thus recalling one of the prettiest and
most picturesque incidents in the career of the
founder OF the house OF Hapsburg to which she
belongs. There is not word that can b, said
against this good. kind and sagacious woman.
she is in every sense of the word a blameless
Queen. EZ-ATTACIIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Perhaps the most amusing instance OF this
afforded one day when DOna Joaquina attempted
to interrupt conversation which in prog
ress between the Queen and the Italian Ambassa-
dor. All the other ladies and gentlemen in at
tendance were standing aside while the Queen
and the diplomat were talking. Nothing daunt-
ed, Nine CanOvas sailed up TO the Queen and
apostrophized her with loud Sonora" The
Queen. without answering. gently raised her
hand by way of indication to Nine. Canovas that
she engaged 4 few minutes later Dona
Joaquna made another attempt to interrupt the
conversation, and again she induced to
silence by wave of the Regents hand in the
presence Of the whole Court. Thoroughly piQued.
Dona Joaquina was about to retire. when Chris
tina mOtioned her to remain at a spot a few feet
off until the conversation had finished. and there
she kept the proud and arrogant woman standing
for over twenty minutes until her own talk with
the Ambassador was terminated. No greater
contrast can be imagined than that which exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

Src'iy ana honorably the stipulatiOns OF the
CONSTITUTION. which demand that the admins
'ration shall be formed OF the party which pos
seSses majority in Parliament. While this has
oeeh 10 her "A source Of strength. it has likewise
constituted an element Of weakness. For il has
rendered her responsible in the eyes of the
"orlu at large for number of acts and mis-
taxes Tor which she is in reality in no wise ac-
countable Thus. in spite of her being by birth
a member OF the Imperial House of Hapsburg
She is INFINITELY more progressive. enlightened
ana liberal in her views than any other MEM
Der OF the House of Spain. and whatever per
sonal leanings and sympathy she may have are
with the Liberal party. the leader of which good
OLD Senior Sagasta, has been. both in and out of
once ever since she became a widow, her
warfnest and most trusted friend. Indeed it
used to be a pretty spectacle in times gone by
to see the little boy King clambering on the
knees or the old statesman and playing with
his glasses when he bringing words Of not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

mere constitutional but likewise Of paternal ad-
vice To the harassed young Queen. entirely
alone in a strange land. where foreigners and
in particular Austrians disliked.
HER SYMPATHY WITH CAMPos
mus at Madrid it is no secret whatsoever that
the Queen Regent is imbued with sentiments of
horror toward the methods pursued by Captain
General Weyler in dealing with the insurrect ton
IN cuba She shares 10 the fullest degree the
humane views OF her trusted old friend and
champion. Marshal Martinez Campos who was
recalled from Havana for his lack Of severity
toward the revolutonists and his common sense
recognition OF the fact that the demands of the
Cubans for reforms justified Captain-
General Blanco is a soldier of the same type
Campos. He was in consequence thereof super-
seeded in the Philippine Islands. and Captain
General Polavieja sent out to take his
place.
Autonomy for Cuba and the PHILIPPINES means
the loss OF the major portion. and by far the
latest part Of the patronage at the disposal of
the home Government, a patronage which bv
means of some manouvre or other has always
been retained IN the hands Of the Conservatives
even when out or Office owing. perhaps. to the
UNNECESSARILY superior honesty of the Liberals
in every conceivable walk of life Moreover. it
must not be forgotten that Dona Joaauina the
imperious wife OF the Monster" as Canovas is
nicknamed. has large interests in Cuba her
rather the late Marquis De la Puente, having
been the chief OF n Spanish American family
and born on this side of the Atlantic And Dona
Joaquina, 1t is well to bear in mind is a very
important parsonage at Madrid. where she rules
her husband. as well the members of his
party, to such an extent. especially in all ones
tions Affecting colonial politics. that she goes
by the nickname OF the Queen OF Cuba" She
simply abominates the Regent and having on
several occasions attempted publicly to slight
Her Majesty. has been suppressed by Christina
with quiet dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
A FLOOD AND fOKER SUFFERER

From The New orleans Times Democrat
Il wish you could send a poker table" saN
a resident OF little town in the North Louisiana
overflow 70 n visitor whom he supposed To he in
some way connected with the distribution oI
Government rations To the flood sufferers
Here we are playing around this darned old
drygoods box and | IN losing right along; but II I
could sit at a table and get my legs under il YOU
ought to win
What good would that do you?'
We'll. don't exactly know; | never held ont a
card IN all my life. and I'll sooner go broke a
thousand times than raise a hand fire. m under the
table; hut somehow never can hold good cards
When I've got 10 sit twisted around like this with
my knees rubbing up against the side of this
blamed old box. You the long and short OF IL
Is were Hood sufferers. and We're suffering for a
poker table. Just You send IL, and don't ask
offensive personal questions that might reflect on
u Gentleman's play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

relate another instance Of the answering OF mis-
eulded youth man had been up for an ex-
ANIMATION IN scripture, had failed utterly, and
the relations between him and the examiner
had become somewhat strained The latter
asheo hiin III there were any in the whole
Bible ne could quote. He pondered and then
repeated: And Judas went out and hanged
himself
us there any other verse you know I'm the
whole Bible?' the examiner asked.
Yes. Go thou and do likewise"
There was a solemn pause, and the proceed.
fngs said to have terminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

apropoS of some re-
marks in these COL
umnS with reference
TO the utilization CT
the bicycle for posta.
service in the West
Australian goldf1eldS
writes as follows
such a post was eS.
tablished in 1894. and
ran up to 1886. but is
now discontinued ow.
ing to the extension OF
the Government mails
to most OF the Ontly-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
WHAT THEY KNEW.

From ChamberS's Journal
friend Of the writer correcting "A paper
in which a list Of dates had been asked The
canuidate gave a few tmore less corrective
and then added Here IL may not be amiss to
mention the kings OF Israel"
AZ the risk OF making u DEPRESSION We would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
sTSeGAeYA&cs

ing districts. AS interesting memento OF
the cycle postal service. beg to inclose for your
acceptance two of the stamps used on letters
carried by wheelmen. They perfectly Senu-
me- as you may gather from the inclosed leaf of
The Australian Philatelist' of May IS 1890"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
4 CYCLE POSTAL SERVICE.

From The St James's Budget
am in receipt of an interesting commun,ca
ton from ]. @. Griffin. OF Sydney n s w who
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-03

ell presente Y sufrir ell pasado?
-Estais hablando hebreo, Sc
nor baron.
Ell viejo Sc echo q reir con esa
risa estridente y fdaebre que hs.
cfa estremecer q Felipe, como la
evocaci6n de un NAL genio.
-SMe querras hacer cree que
tn tactics no consiste en- tratar
con confederation de III. de Char
ny2
IA Charny2
-Si q tn futuro successor; al
hon5re que, cuando el refine, pue-
de hacer que te destierren, como
td puedes hocer desterrar q de
Cnigny, de Vadrueil y otros.
Felipe sintio algolparsele vio-
lentamente la sangre a las sienes.
Basta! exclam6. iBasta! os
repito. Me avergflspzo de haber
escuchado tanto tempo. Aqusl
que dice que la reina de Francia
es una Mesalina, es nn criminal
calumuiador.
DiSD, muy DleD! exclamo eI
vieJo. In tienes raz6n 90 tn
paPel; pero te aseguro que nadie
puede escucharnos.
-iOhl
y cuanto q Charny, estas
viendo cue te he penetrado. Por
hAbil que sea tn plan, "a YES, es-
Il en- la sangre de los Tavernev
81 adiyinar. Prosigue, Felipe,
prosigu lisonjea, endnlza con-
.uela a Charny, ay1dale q pasar
dulcemente y sin acritud del esta-
do de yerba al de flor, esta se-
guro que es un noble que mas tar
de, cuando 50 halle en- favor, to
p CARA 10 que Ia hayas hecho On
su obseqnio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-03

mente los doce Cesares, hacfa su
propio reinado eterno 8 ind estruc-
tible.
He ahi unas infamias incom-
prensibls murmuraba el pobre Fs-
lipe miranda con asombro a su
padre.
Ell viejo prosigui6 imperturba-
blementa
-Srgda ell sistema de Potem-
kin, no deiarfas por ESQ de come
ter una ligera falta. FL no abaE-
dona demasiado la vigilaneia, y
ia la relajss. Bien sc que Ia po
licl4 francesa no es la policfa
Tusa.
A estas palabras, pronunciadas
con una afectscion de astucia ca
psz de desconcertar Las mas rudas
cabezas diplomaticas, Felipe, ere
yendo q su padre delirante, solo
respondi6 con an respetuoso enco-
gimiento de hombros.
-lSf, Fl. interrumpi6 9. viejo.
iT6 crees que 20 no te he adivina-
de- Vas yer.
Veamos, senior.
Taverney cruz6 los brazos Y
dije:
-1Me querrAs decir que tn no
estas orlando 4 tn successor a Ia
man6l
IA mi sucesorl repitio Felipe
palideciendo.
-sMe querras decir que no sa
bes toda la fijezs que h,y ssn las
ideas amorosss de Ia reiDs, Iuan-
do ella esta pc 9 da J que, en- Ia
provision de un cambio de su
parte, no quieres ser completa-
mente sacrifi ado, despojado, que
es 10 qua sucede siempre con la
rsins, porqae ella no pasde amar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-03

teto que termiAa con este YER
so:
Elena NADIA dijo al buea rey Menelao
-lYo, sen ri
No 10 negueis, we'd ell origi-
nal del cuarteto escrito de
vuestra mano Eh! no soy mny
intelligence en- poesia, pero en- Guam
10 a letras. .ioh! soy como un
experto.
-Senor, una locura arrastra
consigo otra.
Senior de Provenzs, os asegu-
ro que no ha habido locura mas
que de vnestra parte, me admire
de que IN fl6sofo haya cometido
esa locura; demos esa cslificaci6n
vuestro cuarteto.
-Sehor, V NJ. es cruel CON
migo.
La pena del Talon hermsuo
mIo. I'm vez de componer vuestro
eaarteto, habifais podido infer-
maros de 10 que habfa hecho Ia
reina, como 10 he heoho 20; y en-
veg del ouarteto contra ella, y de
consiguiente contra mi, habrfais
compuesto alg6a madrigal para
vuestra cuflada. A cabo, me di-
rels, ese no es un argume6Lo que
inspire; pero 20 prefero una mala
epfstola 4 una buena sAtira. Ho-
racio, que es vuestro poeta favo--
rito, opinaba tambien asf.
-Sefior, me corfundfs.
-Aun cuando no hubieseis es-
tado SECURE de la inocencia de la
relna como 20 10 estoy, repiti6 ell
rey con frmszs, habrfais hecho
bien en- leer suestro Horacio. SNo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-03
Ell COLLAR DE LA REINA

dasteis cerrar la puerta a las on
ce.
No sc.
-Pues bien; figuraos, hermano
milo, que CORE un rumor que pre-
tende. -.
-sQu6 es ESQ de rumorP sD6n-
de esta ese rumoI? squi6n esp
He ahf un rssgo profundo,
hermano mfo, profundfsimo. En-
efecto, sque es el rumor? Pues
bien, ese ser impalpable 6 incom-
prensible que Sc llama rumor, pre-
tende que han visto & la reina de
bracero con ell senior conde de
Artois { las doce y media de esa
ncche.
II En- d0nde2
-Dirigiendose una casita que
tiene Ell conde de Artois 4 espal-
das de las caballerizas. tAcaso
v. III. no ha dido hablar de ese
lance increible!
ST, 10 he dido, precise era que
20 oyese hsblar de ell.
-SC0mo, seflor2
ST, sno habeis hecho nada pa
"a que llegsse mis- oidos?
-SYo?
Voc.
Como, senior! squ6 es 10 que
hice2
I'm ouarteto, Por ejemplo, que
SO ha publicado en- ell Mercu-
rio."
-lUn cnartetC repiti6 ell con-
de poniend Sc mas sonrosado que
A su entrada.
-Dieen que sois favorito de-
las Musas.
NO tanto que.
-seais capax de haeer an Guar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-03
Bicicletas

SUPERIORES de las acreditadas fabricas In
glesas NEW HowE MACHINE Co. (que tieno
pedidos eu Ia sctualdsd montantes SO. 600
bicicletas) VICTORIA MANUFACTURING Co
de construction mny s5lida Ia sez que ele-
gantes. Empleanse en- eilss los DejoIes ma
teriales y Ia yaIta DuELOfE que es sin dis
pata la mejor del mnIdo.
Sc garantizan ser de prin era eslidad SO
venden precios sumameDte mocicos en- q
taller de Herrera. 0arreteri sFundieien dc
Roberto Graham, donde tam IN e etE' o
nen hiciclstas, hay de venta Tuestos para
las mismas
Ponce. 0ctuhre 90 de 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-03


Cadpa1s CrsrA "a
Il sIaaa FsrEd DO
A-LC C,aoz . Q . sss
pan B.rsss al s s
CoNDIClONEs CONC 1sIOSEs
10 5hns
sue ssaei
resent al Ia
mtun rcargd de
los
hd tres sma por1
davoudn De rsoaa @s
In d Q q
de gus A' "' '
% do
s. cumpFdos As no
pn x i IA
t. a Is a. - /
,sts.
pass aae
s-~--- --..-
~-
Less s ~ sz6d f
sass . = ; ?
&
.s sedsrs le
@Sdss
9a As Il . J
AzAxoL aa8a A xos Il 90,
.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-05-03

Vigas de Ak s, 4 X y6 X 10 alfagias
de x 3. Estantes de suaubo de 8 81 va
raz. Surtido general de msdsras de !,
r4orlda, tablas de tc6as slsssa dex<,
construction.
Il. IoaI 5 c.