davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-13
Suburban Courtesy.

Mrs. Jones. them people mex door
wants to borry the lawn mower"
"All right. Mary Ann. Tell them we
haven't any. but will lend them our cow"
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-13
Fcr,tlesa Stnrch

Is rapidly superseding the old style starch
es. 1t saves labor, saves money and makes
collars and cuffs look like new. All grocers
sell it large package 10c.
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-13

"Clementine what did you do with that
curtain goods you bought last week?' :
"Well. II was entirely too gay and loud
for. curtains. so 1 made u shirt waist of
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14

South Carolina contributed to the
cause Of the Confederacy a total OF
$4,000 men in round numbers and
this, too, with an arm-bearing pop
ulation, placed in 1861-65 at less
than GO, 900. Fifty thousand South
C~arolinians voted for secession. Sew
enty-five thousand stood for it on the
field of battle.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14

There is a man in Newton, KAN,
N. Murray by name, who has mar
ried the same woman four times.
Each marriage, except the last was
followed by a divorce, then by re-
Cancellation, then by a row. The
fourth marriage seems to have been
charm, for the couple have lived to-
gether several years as happy as a
pair of doves.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14
WANTS TO STAY SICK.

Says the Hawesville (Ky.) Plain
dealer: As far as heard from, this
county has produced no mammoth
pumpkins, abnormal sweet potatoes
or freaks of any kind, but a poor man
fell sick last week and word was given
out that he was short Of rations, and
the next morning his back yard was
filled with cabbages, pumpkins, sweet
and Irish potatoes and a two gallon
jag of whisky. He sold his find to
the grocer, paid his doctors bill and
will keep the liquor to treat his
friends. He says he hopes he will
never know another day of wellness.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14
TO TIE PUBLIC.

From and after This date the pub
lie is hereby warned not to enter for
any purpose on the property Known
as the Old Peter Lee tract, situated
in lhe End ward Of Vermllion pari-h
without consent Of the overs there
II. Any one found trespassipg on
said premises viii I've prosecuted to
The full extent OF The law.
Jnstillien Thihodeaux,
Ursia Primealx.
.!osefh nppay,
Ftaek Moss.
October |. 1898
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14

Woman's love, like the rose bios
soming in arid desert, spreads its
rays over the barren plain of the hui
man heart, and while around it is
black and desolate it rises more
strengthened from the absence of
every other charm.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14
TContinued from 1st page.l

your breath, and possibly will job
around with a stick a little to see if
0 have not gone to sleep. He can :
not think ssdrown'' because he has
no word for it. Many of the soldiers
got drowned in the Pasig river with
lots of natives around them but to no
safety. 1t is a good sport to watch
the natives from the tobacco factories
bathing after the days work is over.
-Four or five hundreds of them in to-
gether-men, women and children
in the merriest confusion, playing all
sorts of pranks on one another and no
end Of games, all in their birthday
suits. Along some parts of the
beaches zeal Manila bathing is dam
gerous, at least at certain seasons Of
the year, for sharks abound and come
up even where the water is no 0
than four feet deep.
An immense cavern, the use of
which is publematical, has been dis
covered before l came here, in the
wall of old Fort Phillip. Some of
the men of one of the batteries de-
tected an openening in the wall, which
is nearly twenty feet thick and twen-
ty feet high, and by some device they
pried out the large stones. An Off
Ger was sent for and under his direc-
ton a large opening was made in the
wall. 1T revealed q chamber with a
depth of about twelve feet, a height
.of about fifteen feet and some where
around nine or ten feet wide. On
the damp ground was found frag-
ments of human bones and the ex-
tplorers were forced to the horrible
conclusion that some unfortunate
prisoners had been walled up and
left to die. In the extreme rear wall
was a niche used for a light and there
were still traces Of the blackening due
to the flames. A neat tin of modern
make was the only things besides the
bones found in the cavern. None of
the Spanish prisoners and none of the
insurgents could offer any explana-
ton as to the place. None of them
had ever heard of it, and those who
were permitted to enter examined it
with unfeigned curiosity. The sug-
gestion that it was bari a 'ously made
the living tomb of some unfortunate
offenders against the Spanish rule,
seems tenable as it is isolated from
the other dungeons and distant from
the burial ground. AS the length Of
my letter may cause its way to the
waste basket | will come to a close,
Ta &A@A EN&8#@#a s a#"##
hoping everything is all right in Yer
million and expecting an answer, am
with best regards to you sir.
Yours very respectfully,
L. r. BoUDREAUx.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14
Subscribe for THE MER1pIoNAL.

EXTANTED-sEvERAL TRUSTWORTHY PER
Wv sons III this state to manage our bus
ness IN their own and nearby counties.
It is mainly Office work conducted at
md expenses-de6nite. honaide, no more
~ less salary. Monthly So. References.
Enclose sell. addressed envelope. Herbert
4 Hess PRIEST, Dept. ID, Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14

Rev. Irl Hicks predicts severe
weather for the last of this month.
He is usually correct in his weather
prophecies.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14
L. r. BoUDREAUx.

James w. Griffin, Unionville. La,
writes: Six years ago DR.. Smith, recon-
mrhded DIR. M. A. Simmons Liver Medi-
cine for d bilious attack. 1t, only. has
gwen my mother relief from sick head
ache. 1t has no superior as q liver and
kidney cure.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
Entering my pasture and stock
ranch On Cteniere an Tigre, without
my consent is forbidden. Any per-
son t%respas-ing on said premises will
he prosecuted to the full extent OF
the law. AURoRE DEFRANCE,
Widow Lnuis Laporte.
AbhPyille, January 4 1896.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14
NOTICE

INN' VI
In accordance with the rules of the
Board of Pardons and law | do hereby
give notes to AL whom it may concern
that am applying for pardon from the
sentence pronounced upon me in the
case entitled State of Louisiana VS..
Numa Marceaux. No. 623 Crimina
Docket of the District Court for Yer
million Parish Louisiana.
NUMA MARcEAUx.
November 26, 1898.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14
To Hunters.

The undersigned hereby notify
hunters not TO hunt within their
enclosures from aud after this date;
otherwise they will be prosecuted 10
the full extent Of the law.
Felix Bronssard,
Beuj. G. Hei,ert,
Alex. &. Broussard.
Pierre R. Btoassard,
December 4. 1897.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14

Women's compilations depend for beau
ty upon digestion. DIR. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine regulates the stomach.
liver and kidneys and secures the bless
ings of good digestion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14

If gloomy and nervous. and looking on
the dark side of things, take a few doses
DIR. NJ A, SIMMONS Liver Medicine, and
the gloom will disappear.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14

Some men r quite regular in
their habits-5ut their habits are
bad.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14

If irritable, out of sorts, depressed in
spirits, have a dull headache, take q few
doses DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicin g
for quick relief.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14

To relieve mental worry, cure despend-
ency and give refreshing sleep, use Sim
mon Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14

For o~verworked girl Is and feeble women
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets
are natures greatest boon.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14
University
of Louisiana.
CT IGsF A RTs A ND SCI NOES.
Classical, Literary. Latin-Seientifie and
Scientific Courses.

COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY.
Mechanical. Electrical. Chemical, Sugar.
Civil and Architectural Engineering.
UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PHILoS-
oPHY AND SCIENCE, with graduate courses.
Fall trim of the above begins October
I'd, in the new Buildings. on st. Charles
Ave-. opposite Audubon Park.
r.. SOPHIE NEWCoMB MEMORIAL COL
LEGE for Young Women, with Literary
and Scientific Courses, including Art
and Physical Culture, Boarding De-
partme MT, Washington Ave. Next term
opens Oct, 3rd.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
In the Richardson Memorial Building, on
Canal ST. Session begins Thursday, Oct.
18th.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Corner Tulane. Avenue and University
Place. Next session begins Monday, Nov.
'14th.
For catalogues address the Secretary of
the University.
VIM. PRESTON Johnston, President
VIM. %. ROGERS, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14
NOTICE.
TO I

III y ~
The VermiIion Developing Co..
Lint. Hereby notifies hunters not 10
hunt within their closures. Anyone
caught in the act of violating this
notice will be dealt with TO the foli
extent of the law.
j. P. GUEYDAN,
lO-l-96-tf Precedent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

NJ IIIL UDIIIO.
| hereby forbid any n to trespass
on the following tract of land in any
way, shape, faaa or manner, to wit:
The southwest quarter OF Section one,
township thirteen, south of range four
east, Louisiana Meridian, containing
one hundred and fifty-seven 96-100
acres. ALEX. GEoTFRoY.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-14

The WFirTE Is the 1fshtess Eunnins and ths
nest Flnlshsd seyains Mashlns II ne MaFkss.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-01-26
A Call for Mns.meetiny.
To the Voters of Watauga
County:

10 the voters OF HabaU2a
County:
The undersigned earnestly
desiring to reflect the will of
the majority OF the people of
the county in the enactment
oi a road law, does hereby re
spectfully ask that a mass
meeting OF the representative
men of each township in the
county, without regard to
party or political affiliations
assemble at the court house
in Boone on the first Monday
In February next, To consult
together and agree, if possi-
BILE, npon tie legislation de-
sired In that behalf, and by
petition. resolution or other.
wise, instruct Inc, as your
representative, as to the kind
OF road law most desired by
the peoples and l do hereby
earnestly invite correspond
ence from the citizens OF the
county, upon the subject.
Respectfully.
W. B. CotNCtLL, Jr.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-01-26

Ihe senOrltas seem pleased
when spoken to In their own
tongue 10y an American. Very
few speak English, but seem
anxious to learn it.
If the houses are not built
for beauty, they are at least
built for comfort and that is
the main thing in a hot eli
mate. i expected to find the
people much poorer than
they are, and was agreeably
surprised at the evidences of
former wealth.
Prices of everything to eat
are very high; for instance
eggs are worth S0c. per doz.,
and a common gauze under
shirt sells for $1 30. Let our
merchants take heed unto
themselves lest they he left.
Some OF the Cubans are in
telligent and fairly we'll edu-
Gated, and all are extremely
friendly to the Americans.
They seem to appreciate the
disinterested friendship OF the
United States in it's efforts to
relieve them from an intOler-
able condition. A great ma
ny are anxious for annexa-
tion, and predict such a state
OF things in the near future.
This is destined to be a
great country. With more
natural advantages, and few
er disadvantages than any
country | have ever seen-ill
my humble opinion it cannot
help being a great country
With the liberties of the cour
try secured-the stain of off
cial corruption forever ban
ished, and a constitution pre-
vided for the people of the is
land, which will be a benefac
ton to all who come withir
ITS protection agriculture
commerce, and education viii
90 hand in hand-being th'
bridesmaids of toll, poverty
: and wretchedness will disap
pear. and in its place will
' come peace, happiness ant
! the love of a country.
This is quite enouRhfor thl
] time. With kind wishes II
ell, Tlemain Very truly,
II. L. LOWE,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-01-26
THE PENNY MAGAZINE, New

THE PENNY MAGAZINE. N W
York, which is the lowest-priced
magazine in America. GO cents a
year,, and which is owned by the
Hon. Chauncpy NJ. Depew, the EN-
inent American orator, wants a
representative in this vicinity. 1t
is a good opportunity for one Of
our ambitious young men or
young women, Applications
should be addressed to the SUB
sCRfPTIoN DEPARTMEN THE PEN
NY MAGAZINE. Temple Court,
New York City.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-01-26
NOTICE..

Having Qualified as Admins
tratrix of l.. L. Greene, deceased,
late of Watauga county, N. c.,
this Is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of
the deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned within twelve
months from the date OF this no.
tice or it will be plead in bar of
their recovery, AL prrsonsiDdebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment. Dec. Is, 80.
MATTE J. GREENE, Adm'x.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-01-26
NOTICE.

Having qualified az admins
traitor OF Pinkn,y Underwood
deceased, all persons having h
claims against his estate are no.
titled to (present the same duly
authenticated within II months
from the date OF this notice, or it
will be plead in bar of their recov
cry. This Jan. 2, 1899.
c. j. CoTTRELL, Admir-,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-01-26
A LETTER OF INTEREST.
T. L. Lowe, Secretary to Major Gener'
al Bates, OF ClenfuegOs, Cuba,
Writes.


Writes.
Special Correspondents.
CIENFUEGos, CUBA. Jan. g.
Believing that the good peo-
pie of Watauga and Mitchell
would appreciate some news
from this quarter OF t h e
globe, | fain will devote few
moments of my Uncle's time
to what I consider in the
light of both pleasure and a
duty.
Not unexpected were the or
ders from the War Depart
ment az they came during the
Christmas holidays to the
Division Headquarters a
Macon, ia, and gladly were
they received as the hoys
were all anxious to go to Gu
ba.
Tuesday, Dec. 9th, every
thing ready for the journey.
At 2 p. m, all on board the
cars bound for Charleston, s.
g., en- route for CienfuegOs,
Cuba.
Wednesday, Dec. 2Sth, ar
rived in Charleston, and after
remaining in town all day,
went aboard the ., S. Trans
port Minnewaska. 1t was the
Trans. Atlantic liner, Persia,
and was bought by the gov
eminent at the beginning OF
the war, and converted into
a transport. II is 492 feet
long. and is the most sub
stantial transport in the SER
vice.
Thursday, Dec. 29th. Allis
hurry and bustle ON board
the vessel. Stevedores load
ing ship with every conceive
able thing necessary for a
campaign in a foreign coun
try; quartermaster's supplies
hospital stores, private bag
gage for the officers. provis-
ions for the soldiers, guns
and equipments, horses, mul-
es, wagons, ect., aggregating
many million pounds, and
all Oh one ship. Its capac-
ity seems inexhaustib'e.
The 9th Ohio Volunteers
Joined Division Headquarters
at this point and are to ac-
company t h q movement
Major General j. &. Bates
and staff are on board. Gen
Bates is to be- the Military
Governor of the Province o.
Santa Clara. Weather very
fine.
Friday morning, Dec, 3Oth
The m orning broke clear ane
bright, with slight wind from
the east. During the nigh
a case of pneumonia develop
ed on board. Private Char
les P. briggs, 2nd Ohio, Vol
unteers. He was sent a
shore. At preciseley Z a. m.
could feel a slight movemen
of the vessel. At 7:15. unde
a tull head of steam she
making out to sea. At 7:4'
we are passing Fort Sumr
ter. The garrison are cheer
ing. The wind is increasing
and the ship is going 0u
across the bar. The shore
Of America are lessening i
the distance. The last thin
that we saw this mOrnln
was the long rocky bar a
the entrance to Charlesto
harbor. The land has Ion
since disappeared. The sea
before us, the wide waste Sci
At 1:3O II squall struck
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-01-26


rhe water along side the
ship, and occasionally the
flying fish rise out Of the wa
ter and skim along above
the waterforqui a distance.
Two ships sighted this af-
rernoon. Ship sailing dead
against the wind.
Saturday, Dec. 31st. Rain
fell this morning at4:30. The
wind is blowing dead ahead,
causing the ship to heave.
Some of the soldiers are suf
fering with sea sickness. This
is our second day out, and as
some of the knowing ones
say, about 400 miles from
our starting place. There are
sixteen stewardessesfrOm the
Hospital on board, going to
Cuba to nurse the sick sold
iers, if any areso unfortunate
az to get sick. They are nll
nice appearing girls, and de-
serve great credit for their
lives of self-sacrifice. They
are nearly all catholic. The
weather is as warm as sum-
mer. For the last two nights
l have slept on deck with only
one blanket.
Sunday morning, Jan. LIST.
Early this morning we sight
cd the Island of San Saliva
dor. 1t is said to be the first
Iand that was trod by the
foot of white men in the west
ern world. 1t lies low, and is
az green as a garden. There
is a light house on the upper
!extremlty. There were sever
al residences in sight; we were
8 or 10 miles away.
At one o'clock we passed
Crooked Island. 1t belongs
to Great Britain. In a .splen
did grove of palms, is d light
house. A great many islands
dot this sea. Our course is
south O + east. About five
O'Clock, just az hight was
falling, we passed a light
house on Ackland island, and
> it was visible for two hours
from the stern of the ship.
! We are making about Ia
knots an hour. A knot is a
nautical term, and is about
: TX miles. We are now enter
' ing the Windward Passage
: The wind is increasing and g
!, slight rain falling. In th'
surge a long the side OF the
vessel, CLEAN beautiful phos
phorescent lights called by
]. sailors st. Elmo's fire. Th'
u same kind OF lights were oh
% servable, as t b e history
I shows, during the voyages o
J. Columbus in these same wa
: ters during his first voyage.
J. Monday, Jan. 2nd. At
l. a. M, we passed Cape Mace!
" Light, the most eastern EN-
It OF Cuba. At daylight we ar
Il IN sight OF land on our star
IS board quarter. Can see noun
D tains apparently 20 miles a
D. way. They are covered wit
T. clouds, indicating that the
3 must be at least l, 800 or 2,
1t 900 feet in height. At 8 W
ns changed our course to wes,
IN We are in the Caribbean Sea
'g At 10 we came in sight oft
y iron pier where Gen. Shafte
1t landed his first troops betor
IN the battle OF Santiago. 4
lg bout two miles and a ha
IS further on is Siboney. III
a! balance of the troops wei
us landed here, and marched I
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-01-26

We are now in sight OF Nor
10 Castle, at the entrance OF
the harbor of Santiago de
Cnba, where Admiral Sanp-
son and Ceryera AMI his feet
bottled up last July. Thisis
also the scene OF Lieutenant
Hobson's heroic attempt to
rlose mp the harbor by SINK
ing the Merrimac, which on
ly met with partial success.
Ue could not get a glimpse
Of the Merrimac, but under
the very guns OF the Moro,
lies the Reina Mercedes ON
her star-board side. On the
morning of the battle all the
Spanish vessels had cleared
the harbor except the Reina
Mercedes, and at precisely
Oils the American fleet be-
gan firing, the Mercedes VAS
sunk before getting out OF
the harbor. Then began a
running sea fight. About 3
miles further ON, the Amir.
ante Oquendo is lying in a.
bout fifteen feet of water,
and u little further down,
say two or three miles is the
once proud Viscaya. lying in
a little cove burnt to the wa
ter's edge and rusty red, liv-
Ing monuments of the stir
ring times of just six months
ago. A sad commentary on
the pig-headedness o t the
Spanish nation, which led
her into the error OF going tU
war with the greatest nation
on earth, and as a conse.
quence has forever lost con.
troll of one OF fairest portions
of Gods creation, the "Gem
of the Antilles"
All day long we passed lof
ty mountains rising abrupt
~ from the sea. At 4:2O E
small skirt Of cloId spreaC
it's mantle on the distant
mountain, and a fine gray
mist covered the landscape
Rain fell as far out as tn
ship. At night pale, orange
colored lightning flashed OF
the southern horizon. A
1880 we passed the light OF
the southern coast of Cuba
AT 9 the light can be plainl.
seen. 1t is now Pickering a
bove the waves. At times /
seems entirely gone, like
candle burning low in tn
socket, then again it. flare
up bright and red like a bal'
full star. Now it has gon
down for the last time.
does not re-appear, and "
are in the darkness. We al
in Manzinillo Bay. Here al
the region of the south.wes
tradwinds; the sea is rouR
: and down below, among tn
horses and mules, the air
sitting hot. Let US sleep.
Tuesday, Jan. 3rd. Win
still blowing, and a chopp
} sea; air full OF fving mis-
Wind dying out toward noo1
: At 1885 p. M, nearing Gle
: iuegos. At one O'Clock a fla
! was run to the masthead ar
7 pretty soon the pilot W;
= seen coming in a little viii
g skiff. Up the ladder sprins
. the pilot, takes the ship
. wheel and away We 60 I'M
g the narrow harbor. After
r while it opens out and b
e comes quite extensive.
: 2:40 We dropped anchor, Al
i are now in the harbor of J
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-01-26
port of considerable import

port OF considerable import
ance.
Cienfuegos, pronounced
Thee. en.fugus, literally means
"a hundred tires") wasfound
ed in 1919, destroyed by a
hurricane, and rebuilt in
1925. 1t is 1S9 miles south
east of the harbor of Havana
by railroad. and is united to
the main railroad system OF
the island. 1t is located on
the east side and midway OF
the harbor of Jagua, which
the historian Las. Cases call
ed "the most magnificent III
the world it is certainly one
OF the most beautiful. 1t is
commercially tie most I'M
portant port of entry on the
southern roast. The town is
only about 3 feet above the
sea at the waterfront, and
gradually slopes upward to
;lnout Is feet. There is still
higher ground, but not yet
built up. The site of the
town was once a mangrove
swamp. The streets are wide,
and while they are notpaved,
are well macadamized, and
as hard as a bone, There
are many mean, wooden
frame houses, and as every.
where in Cuba the floors are
level with the streets.
The harbOr is first class,
and affords safe anchorage
to vessels of thelargest class.
1t IL about l. miles long by
from 8 to 5 miles in width. 1t
is entered from the south by
Il narrow channel. 1t never
gets cold here, Frost and
snow are unknown. Except
L. IN the rainy reason one can
sleep the year round in the
open air. The climate is de.
| lightful.
t On the 4th day Of January
= at 11:30 the auxiliary cru
!. izer, Mayfower, (Goelet's cor
e verted YACHT lying in the
J. tarbor gave a salute OF IL
! guns in honor of Gen. Bates
t and Immediately we went a
D shore. We got here too lat'
). to see the fag.raising, al
y that occurred IN the 1st.
= Lam now ashore. Every
t thing has a foreign aspect
a Went into a Cafe and had
e cup ofgood coffee, the native
8 call it "caffae. | am gettin'
= on to their language, an
e they are very anxious t.
t learn to speak English. The.
e seem surprised to hear II
e call it English as they call
% 'Americano." If you spea
It to one, and he does not ur
h derstand you, he merely says
,e "no comprendre;;" means b
Is does not comprehend.
Gen. Bates headquarter
4 are situated in what t was ono
" a swell hotel. The window
t. are large, so as to adm.
n, plenty of air. The panels
r. the doors are glass with ric
lg etchings, representing var
Id Gus Spanish scenes and LAM
,s scapes. The finer ones sho
te the shield and coat Ofarms
rs Spain. Everything is mac
q of Mahogany wood. Eve
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a. are of the same material.
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