davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22
do with all the gold? Do they build
houses with it?"

do with all the gold? Do they build
houses with it?"
Under the terms of the treaty of 1884
the suzerainty of Great Britain in the
Transvaal was considerably restricted,
and instead of Resident at Pretoria,
the British government was to be rep
resented by a diplomatic agent
The treaty Of peace signed in 1881 be-
tween Great Britain and the Transvaal,
following the war caused by the annex
alton of the latter by the former pro-
vided that lf-government should be
restored so far as internal affairs were
concerned, and the control and manage
ment of external affairs being reserved
to Great Britain as suzerain.
This treaty also provided for the ap-
pointment Of a British Resident at Pre-
toria. The reputation by the Beers of
the treaty of 1884 would give them con-
troll of their foreign affairs.
There is another side to the trouble
The side held by the Utlanders or Uit-
landers. They are English subjects,
who hold that the marvellous growth Of
that city and of the district around it
mas aroused a dual antagonism. One
IS the antagonism of the Beers, the rul-
ing class. against the progress and
against the foreigners who are thus
transforming the country. The other
IS the antagonism of the new settlers
against the ignorant and obstinate oil
g3rchy that would keep the country in
semi-barbarism. There is in this latter
no question of race, or of form of gov
eminent, or of national proprietorship.
The settlers have nothing against the
Beers. They do not want to overthrow
the Republic. They have no desire TO
re-annex it to the British empire. They
simply want such just and reasonable
treatment as will permit them to live in
peace and prosperity, and will assure
TO them the protection and benefits of
the government they are taxed to sup
port. AS most of these settlers are
English, they naturally look to Great
Britain for sympathy and moral sup
port, which. of course. they are sure to
get. Indeed, many Engiishmen, such
as the leading spirits OF the British
South Africa Company. will be inclined
to give them much more and to inter-
vene forcibly in their behalf.
1t must be borne in mind that with
out British protection there would
probably have been no such thing to-
day as the South African republic. I'M
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22
THE OLD LADY's OBITUARY.

Il want yon TO write me an obituary
on the old lady" said the rural sub
scriber to the editor.
Sorry to hear OF your loss"
well, I'm not kickin' ag'ln provi-
dence."
@oh. Of counsel Well, how old was
she?'
she never did tell"
"of retiring disposition. was she2"
mo, sir-she WIZ nightly in eyi-
dence at all times"
We'll. my friend, what on earth am I
to say?"
"oh. jest say that she wuz took away
by providence. an providence knows
fits business Atlanta Constitution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22

The situation in South Africa, involy-
ing the English and the South African
Republic, is the result of quarrel of
long standing.
In order to get fair understanding
of the situation it is necessary to know
the history of the Beers. AS is well
ka~2n, they were originally Holland
e who emigrated to South Africa in
tie middle of the seventh century.
They settled in what is now Cape Col
ony.
The original Dutch settlers had little
trouble with the negroes. When the
Cape Colony went over to the English
In 1906 1t did not grow much. From the
moment the English government took
possession of the South African colony
there was a quarrel between it and the
old settlers, many of whom were hang
ed and shot ,
Finding it impossible to agree with
the English government, the larger part
of the Dutch colonists left their homes,
their finely cultivated farms, the dear
graves of their fathers and mothers
and moved further north, where the
Englishman had not yet his foot Hard
ly had the celonists left their homes
and cultivated enough land to feed
themselves and their children when the
Englishman came. He looked about
and said: This is good country, in
deed" Thereupon they cut branches
from high tree, tied upon the Beers
the English collar and declared that the
farmers should pay taxes, partly in
money, partly in cattle, wine and other
products.
The old Beers came together again.
cit seems that we are again under the
English collar" they said. ''It seems
tnat there is plenty Of land to the
north. Let US seek it,
But others held back and the Beers
underwent several years of suffering
| before their condition became so un-
bearable they again left everything be-
hind them and sought new homes
where they could be free. They found
fair land, and settled upon it, far
away from the English. They fought
with the wild beasts. They were so
poor they wore no more clothing than
did the natives, and their children went
naked. But they were happy and at
peace.
Again the English descended upon
them, and finding it a good country,
made new boundary line to include it.
1t was the same story over again.
The Beers felt that they were perse-
cuted and there was constant quarrel
ing. Again it was decided to journey
onward. 1t was decided that this time
they would make such track over the
high mountains that the English could
7, never follow them. and indeed they
never did But they reached them for
all that
The Beers journeyed for four years,
spent in fighting, Ginning and terrible
suffering, coming at last upon the fair
est land in South Africa. its paradise,
what is now called Natal. But not one
in ten of those who started ever reached
Natal For long time the pilgrims
lived in peace and comfort. They felt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22

soon found out about the beauty and
richness of the new country. The Eng
lish government heard about it, and
soon two men-of-war arrived at Port
Natal.
A HARD STRUGGLE.
The Beers fought hard to keep their
old enemy outside, but they had neither
sufficient arms nor men. Yet they
made a gallant struggle before they
surrendered. For long time the Beers
remained in Natal under English rule.
They endured the suffering because
they thought they had reached the end
Of Africa and there was no other place
where they could go.
But as before their situation became
intolerable, and they determined to
move again. A few of the bravest and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22

"oh, let me look into your eyes,. quoth
fleet the light,
Where. = unspoken language may see
Teach me 70 pen the feelings which I
with Joy. despite fheir sorrow and thslr
smart.
Teach ne row may write my name alons
Upon your heart
she laughed ike bells a-chime ana cried.
In eoufb.
a schcoE houze . the place 10 mend ysur
plight.
I've more u do than teaching callow youth
10 read and write.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22
A GROWING COUNTRY.

There was. therefore, soon a steady
procession of mining prospectors pour
ing in. Englishmen with English
money and English enterprise swarmed
into the country by thousands. They
dug mines and built mills Cities
sprung up in the wilderness as If by
magic. Markets were created and sup
piled. The Beers. who had been living
a wretched hand-to-mouth existence,
found themselves able TO sell their cat
tie and crops. and their land also at
fabulous prices.
In the mean time these "Uitlanders,"
while they are making the prosperity
of the country. are compelled TO re-
main aliens and to have 10 share in
the government they are taxed to sup
port or in the laws to which they are
subject. They now form the great ma
jority Of the population. They pay
nine-tenths OF the taxes 1t Is their
enterprise and capital that have de-
veioped the enormous mineral wealth Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22

enviable title is difficult to decide. but
It is very well known that during the
Khartum expedition the battalion
which was noted for superior conduct
and physique was the First fusileers.
Whether or not Colonel Money will win
new laurels in the Transyaai deaends
very much on circumstances. but It IL
remarkable that OF the thousand men
in his battalion, who. after their long
drawn out work IN the Khartum, were
examined for active service onco more
only one man was found unit for duty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22

peace. They believed that at last they
hand reached land where the English
could not follow.
Then came the discovery Of gold, and
with that their peace and happiness
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22

departed. The news quickly reached
England, and people from all the world,
but principally Scotch and English,
rushed in by thousands. They asked
the government to set of claims and
give permission to dig for gold. They
mined the gold by tons and became
millionaires and then returned to Eng
land to spend it.
How much happier and more peace
full we would have been if they had
never found any gold in this country"
said Dom Paul once. 1.-THE Lord has
blessed us, multiplied US, given us
peace and plenty. Since we found gold
all this is changed. Many of us forget
the dear old Bible. the daily religious
service in the homes, and go hunting
for gold. Tell me, what do the English
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22
A CELESTIAL REPRoACH

Dorothy-Mamma, if l should die,
would / go to heaven?
why. yes, darling, Of course you
would"
"And if you should die, would you
go to heaven, too?"
81 hope so, dear"
Il hope SO, too, because it would be
very awkward for me to be known as
the little girl whose mother is in hell"
Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22
MINNING ~ PRoxY.

It's right to paddle ones own canoe.
re All agree. my brothers.
But know some folks. and so do
you.
Who sex TO have their whole lives
through.
Their padding done by others
--Ezl5otts Magaxzne.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22

secure because they we're sure no Eng
lishmen would follow them over the
mountains.
But Natal had seaport, and one day
= small schooner arrived. The captain
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22

provement and welfare of their own
country.
There was a short war, very badly
managed on the part of the British,
which amounted, in fact, to a mere Sc
ries of massacres, and then Mr.. Glad
stone decided to let the Beers have
their own way. He allowed them to
secede from the British Empire and to
set up their own independent govern
ment, merely reserving for Great Brit
ain sort of suzeranty over the for
eign affairs of the republic. Since then
sible occasion the utmost conceivable
hatred OF the British. At the same time
realizing that without foreign enter
prise and foreign property to
tax they would soon get into as bad
plight as ever, they opened their
country to settlement and invited the
world to come in and occupy the land.
This invitation was promptly ac-
cepted by men of every nation. Many
Americans went thither, and French
and Germans. Naturally, however, On
account Of the close proximity Of the
British colonies at the Cape the great
majority of the immigrants were Eng
lish and Scotch. The climate Of the
Transvaal was known to be pleasant
and salubrious and the soil rich in min
erals.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22
POOR POLICY.

Considering the enormous extension
Of the mining industry in the Trans
vaal and its incalculable profits to the
Republic, one would certainly suppose
the government would treat it with
some consideration. 1t furnishes nine
tenths OF the public revenue, and
whereas before the gold mines were
opened the government was practically
bankrupt and local currency was al
most worthless, the treasury now has
a surplus of more than s5,000,000 a
year.
Another great grievance Is found in
the department. of education. Here,
too, the settlers have had to take mat
tiers into their own hands, and to pro-
vide out OF their own pockets for
schools for their children. in addition
to the heavy school tax which they al
ready pay to the Boer government.
There are in the Rand district at least
10000 English speaking children, for
whose tuition through any but Dutch
medium no provision is made by the
government. Dutch is the only reeog-
nized medium OF education, and In tbs
public schools English is not taught, or,
if taught at ali, only to slight extent,
as a foreign language. The English
population some time ago proposed 70
establish English schools at private ex-
pense. T1is was denounced by the gov
eminent as little less than open rebel
lion, and 1t was actually proposed to
suppress such schools by force.
As can be readily seen, these condi-
tions have led to rebellion.
The present trouble Is by far the
most serious the Transvaal has ever
had, and It would not be surprising Il
she retreated in good shape before Il
is too late, led by the discretion Of her
fine old diplomat of President.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22
FULLY PREPARED.

Don't you dare kiss mel" she cried,
warningly.
WAY, + wasn't thinking Of such a
thing" he said.
We'll. ! was" she replied firmly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22
IN THE TRANsYAAL WITH BoER AND UITLANDER.
tury Must Settle Before British and

the country and made the name Of
South Africa synonymous with almost
inestimable riches.
Yet they have to look on helplessly
while the revenue they provide is di-
yided up among the improvident Beers.
They have no vote. They live practi-
cally under martial law. They have no
police protection. No schools are pro-
vided for their children. The President
OF the republic. indeed, habitually
speaks of them as "his white Kafirs, I"
and has even addressed an audience Of
intelligent and honorable Englishmen
as ''rogues, thieves, liars and murder
ers." More than that, the settlers are
not even allowed to hold meetings to
discuss their grievances or to provide
for mutual aid.
AS to the franchise, it may truly be
said that the settlers have no vote and
are to have none for many years to
come. Originally five years residence
was required to qualify foreigner
to be voter, then the time was raised
to ten years, and then to fifteen. IL
was again raised to twenty years. and
even the children who we're. born to set
tiers while living in the Transvaal were
declared to be aliens and excluded from
tha Yfobfs of otff,onrhin The ronol4.,
for any attempting to take part
in an election is a heavy fine and a
long term of imprisonment The result
of this system is that in johannesburg,
the largest and most important city in
the country, while there is a population
Of $4,000, four-fifths of which Is English
or American, there are only 300 voters,
and these are nearly all of the lowest
class Beers, who have come into the
town to work as common laborers. The
city has only one representative in the
Legislature, and is in all respects treat
ed as though it were merely a settle
ment of 900 Beers. It's preat popula-
ton and enormous wealth are utterly
ignored, excepting by the assessor and
tax collector. The city is not even al
lowed to have a municipal government.
Dutch is the only official language, and
all citizens who have any business with
government officers are compelled TO
use it. Even the names of the streets
are put up at the street corners in
Dutch, and yet there are not thou
sand persons. all told, among the whole
$4,000 to whom Dutch was the native
! tongue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-22
CRACK COLONEL OF THE BRITISH
ARMY.

Lieut. Colonel Money OF the North
cumberland First fuslleers is called the
best colonel in the English army.
Whether or not he deserves such an
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-14
Luis Yordan DaviIa

Procurador as ente de negocios iu
liciales.
P,.noe. Me islex- Y go 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-14
J. Son Estos Sus Sintomas Z

Predilecci6n al onanismo, ernisiones de din
una persona del sexo opuesto nj enrreseusr
ideas lascfvas; granos, cOntraccfones dc 10
mtsoulos tQue son precursores de Ia hpiep.
eia); pensamientos suehos voluptuoeoe. So
fo0ac1ones, tendencias dormitar dormir.
sersaci6n de emhrutecimiento, perdida dc =
yOluntad, falta de energia impOstotltdnd %
concentrar las ideas, dolores en- las piernas y
en- los mdsculos, sensacion de trfstexA y Do
deealiento inGuietud, faita de memoria inde.
cision, melanc0Aa, cansancio despues de quail
ante la vista, debilfdad despues del actc De
una p6rdida involuntaria; derrame al haoer
ssfuerzos en- la silla, ruido siibido en- lcs
pidcs, timidez, manos pies pegaJosos TITO
tenor do alghn peliSro inminense de muerts
8 tnfortunio, impoteEcia parciaI total. dsr~
eibn do los deseos, deoainfento de la sensioa-
etc. Algunos de esos sintomss son sdver-
tencias naturaies para un homore que dso9
recuperar sus enervadas fuerzAs vttAloe. .
vendra ser presa de alguna fatal snrss.
Nosotros solicitamos de todos que sufrsa
rsdos. 1I uUE z OBsERTEN BiEN EsTG
AC10O, cOmunicandose CON nueStra Com
10 veipte aaos dc experienoia, trstacdo so-
fermedades dc los nervios y del sistema -
xual quienss pueden garsnti.ar INA On.
1qvfsnos una relacion ccmpleta De 81 caeo
dAndonos todo gu nombrs direocton, sieA
II dptpmas nombrxdos - 10 han manifss.
ta40 ID, st I'd. ha usado alg0n t<ns..
ns'o sana otIs Rs.s .nfsTmedsd n1 vsnsre.. Nussss
jupta do m3dicos diagnosticarA eusegutda z
eu1dAdosamente gu case tgrAttes, iufornA<4
I'd. do 10 quo 10 cuesta un tratamieuto Do
q 4las, On eli que se efcctuarA una curacto9
fadical, y se lie restablecerA Cd su oompse-
= & favsss so. Sa ss ser s sn Ssss.
4q pais como garantfa de oucna fe, 10 env1A-
f6hos snseguida las medicinAs reQuersAAa
poR oorreo registrado, tan pronto como nu0D.
tya 1unta dc Tnedioos haya decide el oosacao>
- tratamiento q que ID dsbs somecaEsas
o0xPAHIA xsPECiALIsTA dsl HoIfl
- =" Broadway, Hsv Ysrk, xuA. -
Dksnstsn TsIsErsfea ''CeoAsAsa. MssySk
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-14
DEL ESTOnAGO
6 iNTE> T.ixOS
curacion infaIibIe y radical por la
bSIOMiClLIAl
de u ! HICf
NEW YORK
(Qufmico

Este remedio puede titularse ma
ravilloso pOr la bondad de sus efeotos.
Sc garautiza ell alivio y la meiori
desde la primera Gaia.
Hace desaparecer Gu pocos dias la
dyspepsia estomacal instestinal y
tlatulenta, DILATACION d. est6ma-
go, agrio y acsdias, peso s hinchax6n
al estomago despues de las comidas Y
dolores-digestiones lentas y peno
sas-sonolenoia y pesadez-repug-
nancia, eructos, gases, sed, vertigos,
marcos, GaSt2'0tgS0 simple y de la
AN EMlA. Catarro cr6nico del es-
tonnage, v6mitos, diarreas con coli
COS y pujos 6 cr0nicas. as.-Disenterfa
cr6nica y enteritis. -Diarreas fetid as
8 NAL olor.-Diarreas de los tisicos 6
infeooiosas. Todo trastorao digesti-
vo cede prentanente CON este etc II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-14
JOSE LORENZO CASAlDUC

Procurador resi- isnte en- Utua
do ,alt;c p a sus amigos y rela-
cionados. que hahiendo cesado
en- ell cargo de Notario que de-
dempenaba interinamente, entra
de nuevo en- ell ejsrcicio de su
profession de Procurador, encar-
gandose de la gestioa de toda
Case de. negocios judic;ales, CO.
m, el cob-o y arreglo de cuentas
pendientos y demas de igual 6
parecida indole.
Enero 16 899. MT alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-14
ose!:r!;' + y J ade1gazar :. :.

msepables Emulsion
cond6n
La
la
mente,H Hstopara asn
Ectaro cons a
aanemay
nla BOVINE, YORKs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-14
AL PUBLICo

Con esta fecha he passdo comunica
ci6n al S.. Agente Consular de Fran
cia en- eeta Ciudad daudole aviso QUE
desde fecha 81 de S ,ptiembre de 1897
he cessdo en- Ell cargo de tutor de los
memories hijos de don Esteban Delucs,
Gorge que me habia sido conferido po,
ell Consejo de familia, legalmente cous-
titqido, en- feoha IA de q aero de 1891
por ante Ell Agente consular de Fran
ola don Tecdoro de Lohougrais; Co
mo desde aquella fecha vsniA fguran-
do como miembro dol Consejo de fa.
milia, desde hoy renunoio igualmente
. dicho cargo.
El actual scteal tutor de Ia Guica
men6r que extste hoy, seflorita MaTga-
rita Deluca, 10 es su ito carnal don
Evaristo Tacoronte con quien SO en-
tenderan en- Gasp neceaario, en- 10 que
ooEsbierns dicha sncesi6n 70 rela-
ci rue con ells.
Ponce, Febrero de Is99.k
II ARIsTIDRs S1AoNPIzR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-14
MANUEL G|Rat tOEz BOSCH
Abogado. Lawyer

encargado de todos los regocios
que estaban q cargo de- Lcdo
Casalduc, ofrece sus servicios
PROFESSIONALS en Utuado.
Enero 16 1899. 1mla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-14
de Escalan'e e
>UNICOS PROPIETIRIOS
I3 Water Street, New York

Esta marayillosa Aqua es un res
taurador perfecto que devuelvs al
cabello su color natural, destruye la
oaspa, vigoIiza la raiz y 10 hace ore
Ger, dejandolo suave, brillante Sc
doso. Sometida> esta aqua a un ana
Isis, se ha encchtrado que no contie-
ne sustancia qufmica alguna que sea
dafiosa la salud: no mancha ei GU
tbs nj la ropa, 10 que es la sdmira-
ci6n de los principales qniDieos del
mundo. Esta maravIllosa <Agua de
Persia, Sc splica con la mayor fa-
cilidad 90 IN beilo ideal para las
sehoras y para cuantos tengan 81 cs-
bellO prem atut amente cano.
Por 10 expuesto Sc comprendera,
atm por las personals mas esoeptlcas,
que esta aqua es un lfquido que obra
directamente sobre las raices del ca
bello, devolviendols la parte quimica
que ha perlido, como 10 comprueba
el hecho de que no mancha ell cults,
pues puede aplicarse con la mano no
requiriendo especial cuidado. y ell
osb.llo gradualmente va adquirien-
do de un ,nodo maravilloso sd color
natural.
Fldel Guillermety y ]. M. Blanoo J
Vale Y Canoio. io.-MAYAGUFZ +
Nh-a IR 1893 4 m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-14
HOMbnES DEB|LES

Parece que ell Creador ha oraeuaao ys.
pu6s de la sangre ell fuido vital seminal -
In sustancia mas preciosa en- el cuerpo deA
hombre. y alguna perdida consrsnstural Do
81 producira siempre resultados desasrroeoa.
Muchos hombres han mucrto de enferme-
dades corrientes, tales Como las del corsSons
del higado, de los rinenes, enfermedades pull
Hdad gastarse, exponfendose asi ser fecilse
vfctimas de estas enfermedades, cuando ai-
Gunas caJas de nuestras lneffcfnas, toDaoA0
/ tiempo habrian impedido estas debilitants1
p4rdidas, asi preservando su vitaHdad pAxN
resistir a los ataQues de esas pefgrosAs enfer-
medades.
Muchos hombres han negado lenta, p4ro
seruramente q un estado de demencte in
durable causa de Cstas perdidas, sin saos3
II Yerdsdera Caus6 del NAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-14
ESGUELA SUPERIOR De NINAs De PONCE
DIREUTORA: MARIA MARIN DE.cOLON

Sol piamero IL
Aiem4s de ias asignatnras regl smenta
rias, ense6anse en- este plante! las materia-
Fsiguientes:
1 Dibujo pintura, mtisica idioma ipgl6a
y frances.
Sc admiten internss, msdio-internas y
externas. q precios m6dicos.
La caase de iDgles esta cargo de dofas
Guadalupe O. de Oed6. alumuR interra que
fl6 durante affos del Institute de NOt-e
Dame Maryland On B Blltimore %. 8
NOTA La clase de ibores serA dssem
pefiada por la competente Profssora sef1ori
ia Petra Airabsl Enero 3, imt
FRANCESCA TOMAS. TIZOL Pro
fesCra On psrtos.-Ofrece sus servlclos
en- Ia calle de Ia Salud DdmBro 10, fren-
to los baflos do Navarro-Ponce, Is
de- Nbre. 1898 lAIfo 3 vs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-14
HAY DE VENTA

En- ia hacienda Amelia doce pptros, dt
res y me 10 & cnaxro af1os de edad, donna
tos para coche y silla, y de bnena raEa.
pP0nce, IL de Enero dc 1899.
g. "a. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-14
Sc yende. ssa : :
- $40 4

tuada en- ell barrio de Machuelo srribs tres
cuartos de hora oistante de esta ciucad. Es-
ta sembrada de yerba de gniuea, na tojc y
frutos memories; tieEe sgns por todas parties
v casss en- taen es tado. La persona que
la interese pzede d;rigirse don Fernando
Alsina 6 & don Felix TaTrasco. Fonce, 10
Ensro de 1899. I'm