davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

dealers imposed by the war
revenue act.
Mr.. Underwood of Alabama present
ed substitute bill repeating the en-
tire war revenue act, providing for 3
per cent tax on incomes over s.. 900 and
re-enacting the present inheritance
tax On the vote, two Democrats Nc
Clellan of New York and NewTands of
Nevada-Gid not vote, the result being
the defeat of the substitute to g.
Mr. Underwood moved to restore the
tax on telephone messages and Mr.
Newlands offered an amendment re
storing it to Geographic messages. but
requiring the companies to pay the tax
Both propositions were lost. TO 9.
Mr.. Cooper Of Texas offered an
amendment striking out the exemp-
ton of religious and charitable inSti-
tuuOns in the tax on inheritances. This
was lost on viva VOce vote.
on motion of Mr. Hopkins of Illinois
the final section was changed. making
the act take Immediately on its pas
sage.
On Mr.. DalzelTs final motion to re-
port the bill to the house the Demo-
Gratis did not vote and the report to
the house was unoppOsed. Mr.. Payne
stated that the majority report would
be presented by Saturday The pro-
ceedings were marked by good feeling
and Mr.. Richardson stated that the
majority would not interpose factious
opposition on the floor of the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
ARMY MEASURE
PASSES HOUSE
MCall Votes With Demo-
Gratis Against It.
THE DEMOCRATS
FAVOR THE BILL.
Anti-Canteen Amendment Is
Adopted.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The house today
at the end of a long session. passed inc
army reorgsniza ton bill by vote of 1ss
TO la-i Three Democrats. Mes=rs Han
OF pennsylvania and UnderhiH and Slav-
ton OF New York. voted with the ReDt1bIi-
cans for the bill and Mr.. Mccall Pen,,b
mean OF Massachusetts,. with the Demo
Gratis against Is. Otherwise it was a stric+
party vote
Inc proposition to which some of the
Democrats attempted 10 commit their si.Io
~ cducus, am extension of the present
i ultlE army until July /. 1875 which
was voted on indirectly on a motion IN
tecommit, commanded the votes of or,1,-
R W we opposition and two Republicans.
AIr. Mccall Of Massachusetts and Mr.
Mann of Illinois. Many Of the Democrats
HoWeNei voted against the motion be
cause tRey We're opposed not only to the
presentation bill but also To coDtin11ira-
strength.
a number of amendments were -1,ca4
On me Oil before II was passed. The live
lest fight was made on a substitute Of
Tered by Mr. Littleheld of Maine for tba
caEteeu section. The substitute abso-
lutelV prohibited the sale of intOxfcauts AZ
military posts IL was Supported b,
Messrs, Ldttleheld, Grosvenor. Dick and
hay Dem. Va, and opposed by Ressrs
Slayden tDem- Texas, FITZGERALD Dem
MassJ, Pearce (Rep- MOI. Parker (ReD
y D. and Bartholdt (Rep. MOI Large
delegations from the " - T T. whfct,
IS in session i'm this city watched the
night from the gallery When the vote
was taken the prohibition amendment
was carried by an overwhelming ma
jOrity-l59-51
Mr. Bartholdt tempted to secure a
record vote In the house but the peculiar
parliamentary statutes shut him out
The sections designed to retire General
smarter as major general and General
Fltzhu2h Lee and James H Wilson as
brigadier generals was stricken out
those providing fer fifty volunteer sur
geonS and $50 assistant surgeons for ser
wee IN the Philippines. for thirty dental
surgeons and for a veterinary corps with
actual rank The officers of the Bzsv
corps were increased eleven. and of the
signal corps twenty-thTee. The age iimIr
WdS removed from volunteer officers
eligible TO appointment as first and second
heUteuarrs and the provision for retiring
ofncers who served in the civil war as OF
the next hts her grade was stricken out
The oleomargarine bill, which was post
pOued today. viii come up for Considera-
ton tomorrow
Mondeu Sneers at Horse Doctors -
In the debate on the army bill. Mr.
MonCeu OF Wyoming opposed the DroDo-
sition to commission horse Doctors as
officers of the United States army.
MI Butle (Pa) and Mr. Bingham (Pa-)
both ressEted the fling at horse doctors. -
defending them as men of education and
ability, whose services were OF inCaicui-
bic value 10 any amy.
The amendment was adopted eighty to
seventy-twG.
amendment 20 make II mandatory upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
DELIDERATEL TRIES
TO MURDER SIX PERSONS
South Park, Washington, Man Partially Succeeds
SmaSheS Childrcn'S Heads With Ak.
Attacks Uncle and Sister Shoots ByStander and Fires at
Deputy Sheriff-DenieS He is Insane.

Seattle, Wash. Dee. 6-WiI!am
seaton, aged D years. formerly Of De
catur, his, attempted to exterminate
an entire family. his relatives. at South
Park. nine miles from Seattle. this
evening With an ak he smashed I'm
the heads of bour persons, leaving them
for dead, then shot one man in the
back and attempted TO murder a dep
uty sheriff. Before finally captured
Seaton was shot twice. but not fatally.
by Deputy Sheriff Kelly.
The only one killed outright was
Seaton's uncle, Daniel Richards. Seat
on broke in the head of his sister. Mrs.
Roy Clark. but her recovery is hoped
for The other two victims were Myr-
tie and Hazel Hapgood. aged about 10
years, children of a former husband OF
Mrs. Clark.
Bodies Thrown Into Mauger.
The skulls of the little ones were
crushed and then the bodies were
thrown into a manger in the barn 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
SUBSIDY GRAB IN COMMITTEE.
Minor Amendments to the Measure
Are Adopted

Washington. Dec. 6.-The senate
committee on commerce held a meet
ing today, which was devoted mainly
to the consideration of the ship sub
sidy bill and to amendments suggested
by Chairman Frye The most import
ant amendment was one. providing that
all ships shall take 30 per cent of their
cargo capacity when leaving a port
Of the United States Tor a foreign port.
Mr.. Frye said the effect of its inCor-
poration in the bill would be to in
crease the amount Of cargo which
must be taken, but that it would so
distribute il amongst the various ships
that there would be inequality or in
justice.
Another amendment relates to the
division of the annual award of 50 600. 20
600 between ships on the Atlantic
ocean and those on the Pacific. As
originally provided 20 per cent OF the
amount was to be expended upon the
Atlantic and 90 per cent on the Pacific,
with an additional provision that in
case the entire 80 per cent should not
be utilized on the Pacific it might be
diverted to the Atlantic There was
no reciprocal provision in the interest
OF the Pacific ships, That is provided
by today's action, the language of the
provision being as follows.
In case the said Atlantic ocean
trade shall not require the vi ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

VIE. submitted papers for the con-
SiueTaJlon of the committee which win
form the basis of action on the subject
OF revision. These papers in general
propose either an actual revision of
Jhe confession or the adoption of the
explanatory statement of doctrinal
dAihcuiJleS IN the confession. or the
formulation of a brief popular state
ment Of the essential doctrines of the
confessional system After mature
consideration by the fun committee
the papers were referred to a sub-Com-
HlItee OF five. consisting of Messrs
Nandyke, Johnson Mckibbin. Parsons
ana Humphrey, which after a pro-
lon8ed meeting they decided that the
Iui committee shall vote tomorrow
mon lhe propositions in the order in
"ncn they were submitted.
t-ach OF the papers containing pro
poSais, II is understood. covers the
same general grounds. differing mainly
~ detali and in the manner in which
be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
SHORT LINE WILL BUILD
NINETY MILES OF ROAD
Extension Into the Rich, UndeVclODed Field of
Central Idaho.
linz Will Eventually be Built Into the Salmon River COun-
trv-Survey Has Been Completed,

ricultural as well as mineral resources.
The BurlingtOn's line coming from
Wyoming and now, according to re-
port. getting near St Anthony, viii
strike the new extension at right an
giles. The big road was inoustriOusly
working towards the Lost river COun-
try, and this was one of the chief rea-
sons for the awakening of the Short
Line 1t has to build up there as a
matter of elf-protection sooner or
later. most likely sooner. The country
is not built up as it should be- but the
advent of railroad win TevOlutioniZe
its condition.
On to Salmon City.
No survey has yet been made by the
Short Line farther than Houston. but
unless all signs fail that viii be the
next step. The extension of the line to
Challis and then on to Salmon CITY
would be hailed with delight by the
people Of Idaho 1t would give to a
country already pretty well settled. but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

-,e oregon short Line is about to
-.--.-.. =. season of extensive rail-
lad construction in this state and Ida
=, beginning with the biggest piece Of
-s5rroad work iu tie intermountain re-.
,san IN recent years-a line ninety
miles Ions. extending from Blackfoot,
5s- 90 Houston. the central point of
che Big Lost river country. in the same
state. A continuation of this line into
the Salmon river region by way of
CfaIHs is a part of the plan.
The line has been surveyed TO Hous-
r.n bv d party of engineers. who re-
-r-nad r1 the city yesterday. It was
r.r difficult To establish an average
trade. and their report having been
submitted along with the estimates. TO
,rs officials lu New York. q final de-
.fsian from them is ali that awaits the
beginning OF operations. From Black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
OPERATION IS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
PERFORMED ON THE POPE FOR A TUMOF

Rome, Dec 6.-The Messageror says
Dr. Mazzoni. performed slight Op-
Grafton yesterday on a tumor under
meath the pontif's arm.
The MessagerOr asserts that the
health Of the pope has not been alto
gether satisfactory for some time past
and he has occasionally suffered in the
part where he was operated upon in
1898. This caused his physicians TO
perform a slight operation yesterday.
1t removed the pain.
The pope has merely been recon-
mended to rest for few days. accord
ing to the paper mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

On the other hand, semi-official
statement says the pope's health is
perfect and that he continues his nu-
merous receptions without fatigue.
The only incident, according to the
seml-ofhcia1 statement was that the
pope, a month ago. while examining
heavy object, dropped it on his left
toe. He said nothing until this week.
when he told his physicians that he
Ielt pain in walking, and Drs. Lam
POM and MezzOni dressed the bruise.
The pope today is quite well and it is
declared incorrect to say that the OPP
Grafton Of 1898 is giving him froubIe
as only healthy scar remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

Iy Republican. elects a senator to the
place.
Before leaving, Mr.. Towne said that
his time of service would, of course. be
short, but he might have to vote on
some important measures. He consid-
ers the ship subsidy bill a bad one and
is against il. His position on the stand
ing army is that the people have voted
TO put down the war in the Philippines
and he viii vote to give an army
enough to do that, but not for an in
crease for any other purpose. He does
not expect TO participate in debate at
all during his short term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
MAN WHO TORTURED HIS DAUGHTER TO
DEATH IS LODGED IN JAIL, EVADINC MOB

Msysville, Ky, Dec. e.-SYilliam Gibson,
the man who IS charged with hendishIy
torturing to death with a red hot iron MS
helpless 2-year-old steD-daughter at Cat
lettsburg, KY, two weeks ago. is safely
in Jail here
In an interview tonight ne denied every
ts-.r= as TO his guilt. At different times
during the interview he would laugh
idiotically.
u-.--= asked as to why he fed if inno-
cent. he replied:
a-b=l-t and made so much over that the
people got excited, and you know how
people are when they get excited"
He said he had slept in ravines and in
brush for the last two weeks. His intel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

iect seemed somewhat blurred. and AT
times his stupidity was very perceptible.
Everything is quiet here tonight, and
there are no indications of violence.
It was ap1srent early in the dav that
TO take him tc the scene of his crime
meant death by burning at the stake.
The deputy sheriff having him In charge
sucnt most OF the night driving over the
country to avoid meeting the mob search
ing for the prisoner.
Gibson intimates that other were i'm
plicated. for the purpose of getting the
10 insurance on the child. He said the
object in burning the child in spots with
the poker was to make it apparent she
died of smallpox. He declared he could
not tell how the child's legs were broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

not half developed. what it has needed
for years, means of transpOrta ton. And
a big business for the Short Line would
come with it, Between Houston and
ChalliS building viii be expensive be
cause of the heavy grade, but that it
is a paying proposition raiIroaders free
IL admit
Some fine engineering will be re-
quired between BlackfOot and Houston.
the line JraVerSing lava beds where
some distance After leaving the lava
beds they pass into a farming region.
where it Is comparatively plain sail
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

system. Russia being the last 10 do SO
d few weeks ago. The bill as reported
provides
THAT on and after Jan. I, 1908. all
the departments of the government of
the United States in the transaction of
all business requiring the use of
weights and measurement. except in
completing the survey of pull nc lands
shall employ and use only the weight
and measure of the metric system and
on and after Jan. J. 1903. the weights
and measures Of the metric system
shall be the legal standard weights
and measures of and in the United
States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
JOBBERS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT THE
Demands OF WINDOW CLASS COMBINE

put of a factory for which some mem
mer of the manufacturers combina-
ton has the agency in the United
States. The Paint club decided to set
about at once enIisting all OrEaniza-
tons in the trade throughout the
United States in an effort to fight
what the members regard as a, most
unjust demand 1t is hoped by cor
respOndence, petition and assistance Of
other commercial organizations to
crystalline the sentiment of the coun-
try in the direction Of a revision of the
tariff on more equitable lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
CHARLES A. TOWNE RECEIVES HIS
APPOINTMENT and TELLS HIS VIEWS

St. Paul. Mimi, Dec, 6.-Former Con
gresham Charles A T0Vne, silver Re
publican of Duluth, arrived here late
this afternoon. and at once called on
Governor Lind He formally aC-
cepted the appointment to the
United States senate for the
vacancy that was caused by the death
of Cushman X. Davis. received his
commission Immediately and viii leave
as soon as possible for Washington TO
take the seat, which he VIII hold until
the legislature, which is overwhelming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

Philadelphia. Dec at a meeting
of the Philadelphia Paint club last
night the first step was taken in the
direction of d general move to resist
what is considered an unjust demand
upon the jobbers Of paints and glass
by the window glass manufactures.
1t is stated that the notices have
been served by the manufacturers on
all their customers that if they expect
to continue their business relations
they must agree not To handle any
foreign made glass unless it is the out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
CLARK CASE COMING UP.
Carter VIII Call It Up Tuesday In
Senate


Washington, Dec. 6.-The senate to-
day transacted no business Of import
auce in open session. Throughout al
most the entire afternoon it was in
executive session The ship subsidy
bill. therefore received no cOnsidera-
ton.
Mr. Carter, Montana. gave notice
that Tuesday next he would call UP
the pending resolution relating to the
contested Montana seat in the senate,
claimed by both W A Clark and
Martin Maginnis. The senate, then at
12:40 on motion OF Mr.. Lodge. went
into executive session and at ago ad-
journed.
After the senate went into executive
session today the y-PaUncefote
treaty was Immediately taken W. Mr.
Morgan of Alabama took the floor.
making an argument in favor of the
ratification of the treaty. as necessary
to secure the construction of the
Nicaragua canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

the house. where Mr.. Mcclellan of New
York moved To recOmmit the bin with in
s-TuCtiOus to report back bill extending
the present law of July J. 1903
The motion to recOmmit was lost, 6S-
24S-
A roIIcau was demanded for the final
passage of the bill. After the bill was
passed. 166-133. the house. at sos o'clock
ad inuTued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
OFFICIAL SYMPATHY
is EXPRESSED
Children StFew His Path With
Flowers.
++A+%%+++%4+<+4&A+4
, H0LLAND'S WELCOME :
TO
PRESIDENT KRUGER

= Psalm y. verses 6, and II, '
= He shall come down like rain (.
= upon the mOwn grass; as show =
ers thai water the earth. &.
= In his days shall the righteous y
= flourish; and abundance Of peace =
y so long as the moon endUreth. y
Yea, all kings shall fall down s.
y before him: al nations shall =
serve him =
<%@%%~%%
The Hague Dec. 6-At the opening of
the second chamber today the president.
J. q. Gleichman. said:
President Kruger arrives here today.
He viii take w his residence here.
take the occasion 90 propose that the
chamber authorize me to welcome in its
name the president TO our country and
offer him an expression of our cordial
sympathy"
The proposal was adopted amid cheers
and braves.
Mr. Kruger arrived here today and was
greeted at the station by the burgomaster
and counselor.
A choir Of 600 men and girls chanted
psalm - verses o, and Il
The former president and his suite then
repaired to the royal waiting room
where the burgOmaster warmly welcomed
them in "a brief speech. Then followed
DR.. Sphinx, president of the local South
African association in a long welcoming
address assuring MI Kruger OF the deep
sympathy of the entire Dutch nation
who had. he said. so greatly. though
vainly. hoped that the great powers who
recently assembled at the peace confer
ence would not have permitted that in
South Africa the right of nations the
right of war and civil law should be
tIampled under foot. or a little nation be
sacrificed in an UNEQUAL combat in de-
tense OF its existence.
Kruger Like William the Silent.
ri
heroism of the Beers. proceeded to Hken
Mr.. Kru-er to William The Silent who
sacrificed everything for the welfare of
his .z1oole. and concluded.
May your reliance on the Almighty.
similar to that of the Prince of Orange
support YOU. Mr.. President. n the ardu-
Gus fight for right and liberty and may the
liberty OF your nation crown your cour-
a &c. Then viii Great Britain have learned
the lesson of how dangerous it is TO ar
tempt 10 throttle the independence OF. a
free nation
Mr.. Kruger his suite and the reception
committee proceeded in open carriages to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Bill to Give BouteIIe Rank.

Washington Dec 6-Represen1ativa
BurleiEh of Maine today introduced bill
authorizing the appointment Of Repre-
sentative BouteliG of Maine, now "a con
irmed invalid. to the rank Of captain OF
he retired list of the naNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Keeps the Capitol Bar.

fIr. Fitzgerald then proposed an amend
mint 10 prohibit the sale of liquor IN me
&c pitOl buildin=, but Af- Hull mace the
ut - of order that the amendment was
nilt rermaue. and was sustained.
Arr Williams MSS asked unanimous
cfnsers- that Mr. Fitzgerald be allowed
K. offer his amendment
s"T object" said Mr.. Shattuc Of Ohio
The biz IS amended was reported 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Kruger &c William L silent.

CONTINUED on Page =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Silver and Lead.

eff,-er 641zc per ounce
2..rar I5-=c per pound ..s.- -
t.ft s. & r Co 8 price, 500. NeV
L1.-' change. Sf571z; New York brok
.ers. sou -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is !:
Far, slight changes in temperature
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-28
RON

A causa de los nuevos impuestos
que sobre este liquido Sc han estable
cido, los procios han tenido que expe
rimentar alza. OOntizamOs de Is . 80
centavos gallon prueba 27o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-28
292 AMOR SIN NoMBRB

terrible, tan terrible como la deshon-
ra. *. El, t1, los dos, ioh, cuanto ne
de gozarl. -. va yer6is, va ver6is CO
mo los aventureros y conquistadOres
de oficio son mas diffciles &c deshOnrar
que los hombres beatos, honrados
re creelfas quizas que 20 habfa
perdido ell sentimiento de mi orgullO y
de m: dignidad porque llevara una vida
mas 8 menos disipada y viciosai
tie creerfas, por ventura, que 20
necesitaba leer los lib"os del senior
Dermenier para sa5er 10 que es honor
Y 10 que es decoro
tie creerfas probablemente que al
arrancar 70 & otros su honra no me
impo, taba que me arrancaran la mfai
iQu6 eqnivocada estabas Sc 10 que
es dignidad y 10 que representa- el
nombre de nn ser digno, sin necesidad
de que me 10 explique tu padre, y 81
yo atento 4 Ia honra de los demas no
les privo de def nsa, al contrario, de-
SEQ que quieran vengarse en- mi ----.
Y. sobre tOdo, On ii esraba ser bonra-
da con independencia de 10 que yO fue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-28

del Guillermety 2 d medicinas Jose
Martinez . d varios Troncoso Hmnos
Y co 1I3 manteca.
Humacao r Fabian y co 3 d tejidos
A Vicente y co 8 frdos y 4 balas papel
II brls papas 45 jamones 45 SIS arroz
8 SIS hedlonda Is gtnes vinagre 10 d
velas 2 d mana 105 ctos cebollas IL
atabales sardinas IL ftas galletas 1 dna
escObas Barcel6 y co l brl tOcino Ia
PIP vino 2 d iabon 20 d pasas / bala
papel 4 SIS arros 5 ties pimenton hua
cal platos l brl puntas Paris 2I3 man
teca Fidel Guillermety 3 d medicinas
M Lomba y co 16 d pasas 10 gtnes al
caparras lta pimenton SIS garban
zos 3 ctos cebcllas 10 SIS arroz 4 d man
teca , d quesos BaquerO y Gandara
2 d fosforos 10 ctos cebollas / d chori
zos 1 brI tocino Sierra y Palau A brls
harina maiz d jabon 5 balas papel
Villar y co 1I3 manteca 5 SIS cafe 20
SIS harina Planas Rojo y co 8 SIS gar
banzOs ltas pimenton 6 d pasas SIS
pimienta 30 SIS harina Bolivar Arru
"a y co 5 d fesforos 5 serones yarey |
sereta canela | d velas 3 ltas pimen
ton l 81 cafe Ia PIP VINO Sobrino de
lzquierdo y co 16 d pasta II d pasas
Ia d jabon 4 SIS garbanzos l 81 comi
nos l bala papel F JuncOs y cs 2 brls
6 @ 3 galones Id PIP licores surtidos
Francisco Alfonso 6 ctes aceitunas 9 d
petr6leo2 d cigarrillos Piza HmnOs
2 d tejidos NJ Roman y co clte ella
vos Herrero Ortega y co d cadenas
Meltz y Gambia 1 frdo hilo coser An
tonic Luque d vino Fritze Lundt
y co 50 SIS arroz Jose Martinez d
1arios Oastrill6n y Ochoa A d choco
late Fernandez Gauran y co Is SIS
arrOS Margarida y co 81 bultoS niue
bles ''