davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-15


time in greater misery than the condi-
ton they are now IMP
"Why, you old pessimist, would you
say to the human race, Don't smell
that flower today, because you know
you may not have any tomorrow and
that will make you discontentedr Be
cause mans life is devoid of all pleas
ant things, shall we keep him in that
condition, for fear he may grow dis
contented by knowing something bet
teri"
.That's right!' exclaimed Rhena, her
eyes flashing. Eric knows better than
to talk that way. Think what these
men have missed all their lives! Sure
" 1t will be very little for some Of
them to enjoy, the best we can do.
And as to tho time they are under
ground, Stuart. put your brains to
work to bring about condition of Ia
Dor 80 that the men can have more
leisure and see more of Gods earth
when the sun shines on It,"
Hear. hearw cried Andrew. Bring
me- says Aladdin to the slave of the
lamp, ~ golden dishes full OF pearls
and as many more full of diamonds"
what she asks is apparently impos-
sible now" responded Stuart, "but
why should 1t always be so? Why
Should so many thousands Of human
beings dig In the ground, in the dark,
in constant and deadly peril, shut out
from most Of the pleasures Of the earth,
In order that other men like me mny
have more comfortable time?'
Because they don't know how to do
anything else and would not If they.
could" said Eric bluntly.
"You don't know that, Eric. You only
think so because they never have done
anything else"
well, some one must do mining.
Humanity needs iron for Its civilian
ton. and how is it going to get 1t If
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
SOUTHVILLE.

THE LOCAL NEWS IN NUTSHELL.
D. Beers of Danbury spent last Sun
day at Mrs L. Welton's.
George Northrop was the guest of
G. W. Northrop's family, Sunday.
Mrs J. Fitzsimons has moved to
Stra tford, this week.
Miss Alice Beers of Danbury is
spending her vacation with Mrs Laura
Welton.
Miss E. Roswell, who has been
teaching school in Cheshire, is spend
ing her vacation at home.
David Barnum raised the addition
to his barn, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs J. Wentsch spent one
day last week with A. NJ. Worden's
family.
Bethuel Treat of the Purchase dis
trict was in this place canvassing for
wall paper, last week.
The roads about here are very bad
and good many are complaing. 1t is
hoped. the selectmen will repair the
river road in good shape, this spring,
as so many city boarders ride out for
pleasure.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05

"Yale Boy" informs BEE reporter
that his owner has got that chip Of
his neck, and that he ('Yale Boy'O is
ready to be hitched to buggy, sulky
or lumber box wagon, just aching to
tackle "Minnie t." and when he gets
through "Minnie T" will want her
coat off, too. "Yale Boy" admits,
though, that he is trifle envious of
that handsome horse which stands in
the next stable. 1t is thought in horse
circles that the inward knowledge
(which he will not admit openly that
"Yale Boy" is the best horse of the
two, may have had something to do
with Mr. Evitts' recent illness.
S. II. Smith has nice four-year-old
trotter, bought of John II. Dillon of
New Haven. 1t is a handsome chest
nut, stylish, and is likely to be fast
one. She had mark of 294 as a two
year-old. The name of the horse is
"Fren:h Council" and is standard
ored and registered. The horsemen
are all congratulating Smith on his
purchase.
E. B. Wheeler Of Warren, with his
handsome horse, Crosse was in town
on Monday.
Mrs Sarah Bennett of Aspetuck is
quite seriously i'll.
Franz EvittS has hapO on the sick
list for day or two, but is once more
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW MILFORD.
HON ANDREW B. MYGATT.

HON ANDREW B. MYGATT.
Hon Andrew B. Mygatt, president
of the New Milford national bank, and
one of the best known men in New
Milford, died on Saturday at l.45 p. M,
after a brief illness. He had been in
better health than usual the past win
ter and had frequently visited in New
Haven and Bridgeport. Till within a
few weeks he was daily visitor at the
banking rooms where he greeted his
friends with his old-time cordiality.
Mr. Mygatt belonged to a genera ton
of men who are fast passing away. A
gentleman of the old school, always
genial and courtly, it was no wonder
his friends were numerous. He was a
man of generous impulses, and in a
quiet and unobtrusive manner did
much to lessen the total sum of the
worlds sorrow. Having the reputation
as shrewd and far-sighted financier,
his advice was sought after by all
classes, and often his assistance went
out to those whom he believed deserv-
ing and honest. 1t may be truthfully
said, without snatching laurels from
any other PERSONS brow, that no man
in the past SO years has done more for
the material prosperity Of New Mil
ford. He believed in New Milford,
and showed his faith by his works, in
vesting largely in local real estate ven
lures. While the village was quite
small with but few streees, Mr. Mygatt
carly realized the necessity of more
room for building sites and of the cree
tion of houses for people of moderate
means. He therefore built numerous
houses which he always sold at reason
able rates, thus supplying much
needed opportunity for those desiring
to locate here, and also laid out several
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05

new Streets He opened Bank street
from the New England house to the
old passenger depot and extended
Whittlesey avenue from it's first ter
minus near st Johns parsonage east
and north to Elm street. Afterward
he opened South Main and Mill streets,
extending from Main to Grove streets,
thus adding large available territory
for building sites within the village
limits. Later in connection with Tur-
ney and David E. Soule he opened
Church street.
Andrew B. Mygatt was born in New
Milford October 81, 1920, the son of
Eli and Martha Mygatt, and his entire
life has been passed in this town.
He married Miss Caroline Garfield,
daughter of Col Samuel Garfield. Her
death occurred in 1890. He is survived
by three children, Hon Henry S. N.Y.
gait, cashier of the New Milford ma
tiOnal bank, Mrs Frank S. Andrews
and Mrs Hanford G. Plumb of Bridge
port. Mr. Mygatt was man of warm
his attachment to his children and
grandchildren being marked. 1t is no
wonder, therefore, that the passing on
of this good man, with the temporary
separation from his loved ones, causes
grief deep and sincere on the part OF
those who remain.
Turning again to the history of the
career of Mr. Mygatt we find he pre-
pared for college, but owing to trouble
with his eyes was obliged to give up
study. At the early age Of 10, he com
menced business as a merchant in a
store on Main street, on the site where
the late Judge Sanford'S law office re-
Gently stood. Later he succeeded his
father and removed to the "Old Gam
brel Roof Store" which was situated
Just north of Mrs G.. E. Wright's resi-
dence, but has since been removed to
Railroad street and is now occupied as
a dwelling by Philip Planz and Henry
Donnelly. In this store he engaged in
successful business for many years.
He afterward formed partnership
with G. II. Booth, which was termina-
ted in 1855 by the withdrawal of Mr.
Mygatt on account of i'll health.
In his public and political career MI
Mygatt was as successful and honor
able as in his business affairs. He has
always been an ardent republican, and
took keen interest in the outcome OF
the last Presidential contest. The re
election of Mr. Mckinley gave hin
great satisfaction. Throughout hi!
long career Mr. Mygatt was repeatedly
honored by his party, and he brought
into his public work the same careful
and conscientious spirit.
In 1854 he was appointed by the Leg
islature a railroad commissioner TO-
the Housatonic road, the commission
ers at that time being appointed TO
different roads. lie suffered from ;
long and dangerous illness in 1856 ant
1877. After his recovery in 1858, h
was elected town treasurer and hell
the office for two or three terms. H
was elected senator from the old 16tl
district in 1860 and 1861. In the latte
year he was president pro TEN Of tina
body of which he was a leading and in
fuential member. In 1865 he was on
of the representa- tives.of this town il
the Legislature, serving with.distinc
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
BANTAM.

Genessee Pure Food o., LIE Roy, NY,
Gentlemen: Our family realize SO
feel | must say word to induce Others
to use it. If people are interested in
their health and the welfare of their
children they will use no other bever-
age. | have used them all, but Grain
O have found superior to any, for
the reason that it is solid grain. Yours
for health, G. f. Myers, Washington,
D. @.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05

- A $12 Suit for $8.96-Of all
wool Covert Cloth. in grey. brown
and cadet b ne. the jaunty Elton
Jacket trimmed On collar and re-
veres with q new silver or gold braid
silver on grey and gold on blue
and brc Wn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05

Stylish. new Capes. SIS instead
of So, of best all-woo oil kersey, silk
lined throughout. richly silk en-
broidered, an d finished with high
slashed embroidered collar.
COlors are old blue, castor, red with
black embroidery, tan and black.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
Grand
Removal Sale -!

As to move to new
and enlarged quarters (made necessary by our rap
idly increasing business) in the SChoverling block,
offering, in order to avoid moving, all
stock of
Mems and Boys Clothing,
Hats, etc.,
Women's Cloaks, Wrap
pers, etc.,
At prices never before thought of in this section
This is no fake sale but GENUINE removal sale
with GENUINE mark down prices. Call and see for
yourself.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05

sisting Rev Fred S. feathers in extra
meetings for the last four weeks, has
gone to Lanesborough, Mass.
F. F. Shaffer, who bought the Will
liam Keller farm, last fall, has en-
gagged William Ravenscroft to take
charge of the farm and has just
bought fine pair of work horses, new
harness and new wagons.
Miss Bessie Kinney, Miss Maud
Flynn and Everett Beach are home to
spend the Easter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs G. f. Flynn, who have
boarded in Litchtield during the win
ter, opened their house again, Satur-
day.
James Landon of Pittsburg, Pa,
was in town, last week, calling on
friends.
George Richardson moved, Tuesday,
from Mrs Willis tenement into q. P.
Bartholomew house.
Henry Barney and family will move
from Robert Wheeler's house to the
new house built by Fred Hotchkiss.
Daniel McKeman and family have
moved to the William Keller house
near the Lake.
Rev L. L. Potter of Hartford visited
his father, Rev G. w. Potter, last
week.
Chauncy Beebe is quite sick.
Flynn & Doyle have just turned out
six covered wagons for the Cole Eleos
trio Express COMPANY,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
+ Beautiful Hats For Easter, At SIS.

First of an they stylish and artistic Then they're becoming
We're Hats that we'd them
ii ical of The jealous
Millinery prestige indisc1iminate its Hat
It's to feel also that Hat S.
designed by the artist mind
table that $780, and that Haiti
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
at his store, to tie qualification of his
many friends.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
The committee appointed at recent
society's meeting to consider the mat
ter of new parsonage and also the
advisability of selling portion of the
old lot, will report at an adjourned
meeting to be held in the chapel, on
Monday, April 8, at 2.30 p. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
SOUTH KENT.

MAN WHO MAKES POULTRY PAY.
John W. Chase has had re markable
success with his strain of White
Wyandotte fowls. Since January he
has obtained from a small flock Of
hens 1348 eggs. His hens originate
from the Hawkins stain of Wyan>
dottes, and he has booked all the Or
ders for this season he can supply.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
New Haven.
%&;I9fSsS%2%S%&S
Formerly F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Gloves, Hats And
Suits F or Easter.
Good, Dependable Gloves For Easter.


buyers will he added
p7sasnsivs Glove a complete showing the celebrated Up L"
Gloves 81. number friends shall the sale
worthy Glove. for the lack of
profit for the Up L" IL the Glove the market
more for it than for any ST Glove Sold
They fit like 81 Gloves
We sell the best G ace Glove 79c q pair. made Make a
feature Off, don't that the
priced Gloves in the medium md expensive
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
Plenty of Water

These words have a delight
full sound when summer has
dried the springs and brooks.
What a feeling of comfort they
indicate! If you have an Ar
tesian Well you feel secure in
the knowledge that your supply
will not fail. If you have not,
and you are in need, remember
that that is my business, Sum
mer and Winter, wet and dry.
There is no time especially ia
vorable for this work except be-
fore the time of need.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05

TOBACCO NOTES FROM THE EASTERN
DISTRICT-NEWS CLEANED FROM
THE EAST HARTFORD GAZETTE.
The tobacco buyers, who held off
during the fall and winter from buy
ing Connecticut seed tobacco, are re-
ported to be quite active aud during
the week several crops of Connecticut
seed leaf have been bought on this
side of the river at prices ranging from
II to 20 cents through. A man famil-
lar with the movements of the growers
and buyers said the way the buyers
had started indicated that they intend
ed to buy all the Connecticut seed leaf
in sight. 1t is believed that several of
the growers in this vicinity who have
grown Connecticut seed leaf in the
past will grow Havana this year.
Buyers of the seed leaf variety have
been numerous in all parts of the town
the past week. Last week Friday and
Saturday Hinsdale Smith purchased
in South Windsor over 100 acres paying
Is and 5. George o. Case informs us
that he got as much good as II cents
through and delivered his crop to a
freight car in the Hartford yard, Mon
day.
e. o. Goodwin has bought but very
few crops, buying, we understand, as
low as possible. 1t is expected that he
will purchase considerable quantity of
seed leaf, next month.
Lowell II. Brewer has sold his 40
acres of seed leaf to Meyer & Mendel-
sohn of New York at reported price of
about 16 cents through. He has cased
Ill of his crop and it is ready for ship
ment.
Clarence Brewer has been one of the
fortunate sellers, who it is said realized
III cents through.
w. L. Hunting madea visit among
the Ellington growers on Monday.
Suffer Brothers, who have had most
succcssul year in packing Havana seed,
are now obliged to store their immense
lulntity in four different warehouses
in thi vicinity. They will close their
packing house, shortly.
George Steele has sold his seed leaf
for two prices.
Among others in Hockanum who
have sold are Charles, Fred and Will
liam Yauch, W. S. Williams, Louis
Dush, Howard Cox, and John Geisel-
man.
Mrs Mary Bruton sold to Gershel of
Hartford, Tuesday, he paying 16 and
5.
Taylor of Westtield has purchased
the crop of Foran brothers. Prices
paid were II and cents.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Good Shepherd lodge, l. O. O. F.,
worked the first degree on two candi-
dates last week Thursday night. Next
week Thursday the second degree will
be eXempllied.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05

A PANIC AT THE NEW ENGLAND HOUSE.
What came near being panic took
place at the New England house, A pril
l. A slow spoken man drifted into the
ing to to the cafe said in loud voice
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
WOODBURY..

PERSONALS.
Mrs Grandson Beardsley has been
prostra ted by a shock. DR. ROdger at
tends her.
Dea J. H. Linsley is seriously ill.
Mrs Joseph Wedge of New Haven is
visiting her father, NJ. F. Shelby.
Miss Florence Fowler has returned
from visit in New Haven.
Miss Ruby HOLSTER has visited in
Washington.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05

AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.
William Green will finish asserting
tobacco at his warehouse about April
Is. He has put up about $500 cases,
and has secured an extra good packing.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05

have good supply Of Champion Spring Lumber Wag
ons and light vehicles: Also Agricultural Implements
raising calves sell you the meal reasonable price
[ am closing it out.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05
New Haven

| We pay return
flare within 80 mi. e.
Ito out-of-toWn GUS
toners who buy
$1,000 worth or
more.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-04-05

Miss Burns Of New York has taken
a position at w. G. Barton's for the
millinery season.
Mrs H. I. Griffin is on the sick list.
DR. Allen and wife are to board at
the Baldwin house.
Ernest Beyers, who for the last II
years has lived in Sherman and New
Milford, will leave some time In May
for Olderan, Saxony, Germany, where
he expects to remain,
Mr. and Mrs John Barrett are the
happy parents of a son, born on Friday
list.
Mr. and Mrs John Warner welcomed
a son in their home on Thursday of last
week.
G. H. Osborne has let his fast young
mare go and has secured very stylish
chestnut horse of Pliney Squires.
The venerable William Bostwick is
reported to be in a very critical con-
1itiOn.
George Marsh has moved into a part
of the house of William Sullivan.
NJ. w. johnson and his brother-in-
law, Samuel Hurd, of Monroe, drove to
New Milford, last Sunday, to visit his
brother, S. J, Johnson, cashier at the
freight depot. Mr. Johnson was on
the lookout for good horse, as one of
lis best high bred horses died few
weeks since. When they returned to
Ionroe, Monday evening, by the light
If the moon, Merwin w. johnson was
the happy possesser of two fancy high
steppers and fast goers, one, dark
bay bought of T. F. Young of the New
Milford house, and the other bay,
"Gipsy Girl" by name, bought of P.
H. Squires. "Gipsy Grip has been
owned the past year by G. H. Osborne
of New Milford and is fine driver
and the boys of Monroe will have to
feed more oats in the future than has
been their custom in the past if they
expect Merwin to take any of their
dust when he holds the lines over
"Gipsy Girl" The two together will
make him a fine pair of steppers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-10
HierrO GalYanizad0


Ell Mu7ado Cientlfco recomienda
el siguiente proce iimiento para Ia
galvanizar el hero. CON obieto de
impedir que SO oxide tan importante
metal.
Por medic del aqua acidulada
CON 4cido sulfdrico So desoxidan
perfectamente los objesos de hero
6 INN sdiataments Sc unen al polo
negative de una d1namo de corrien-
to contfnua = Sc sumerge en- un ba
electrolfco de sulfato de zinc.
El polo positive esta tornado
por placas de ziac cubieftas de g
10 que :etiene las III purezas del me-
tai.
Cuando sobre ell hierro SO ha
depositado una capa de zinc de espe-
sor suficiente, Sc sacan los objetos
del baf1o, Sc lavan con aqua hirvien-
do y Sc sacan con aserrln calienta
ST los objetos son muy volumi-
nosos Sc usa ell procedimiento de
Wagner, que consists en- unir Ia pie
"a de hero que debe galvanizarse
al polo negative del manantial elec-
trico y pasar luego sobre todas sus
parties el otro polo, m6vil y tornado
de una plaza de zinc cubierta de ia
nela humedecida con una soluci6n
de sulfato del indicado metal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-10
|EI GRAN |
INVENTOR

Reconoeidas las vir-
tudes del aceite de hi :
gado de bacalao en- el :
raquitislno, eafermeda-
des del pechlo y otras
!: Sc lucho durante mu- :
echo . tempo con el in !
sconveniente de su olor
=y sabor desagradables
] que imposibilitaban su
administration. De ahf /:
=nacio ell pensamiento
=de anadirle ernulsivos
! en-. aparatos apropiados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-10
Hygiene del ganad0.

Por ell ministro de Ia Guerra Sc
ha dispuesto que los oficiales veteri-
nsrios d. los cuerpos montados, AGA
demias y demas establecimientos
milits res donde exista ganado, pa
saran mensualmente una vista IA
cultativa especial para comprobsr
la salud del mismo y las coadiciones
de salubridad Gu que Sc hallen las
caballerlzas, infornaudo seguida-
mente al primer r-jefe respective de
cuantss nos edades hsyau podido
ooservsr, para las resoluciones que
procedan.
Ademas Sc h.u di,taio por di-
cho centric minists rial otras disposi.
clones encamlnadas & garantir Ia
salud del ganado y q evitar el conta-
gio de Intermediates que pueda pa
decor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-10
REVISANDO
PERIODICOE.

Ez Puts. : Sc ocupA de los aten.
tad Or contra 10 vida de los Prasiden-
tes de slos Eetaflos Unidos desdes Lin
coin hssta Mckinley.
Boleti1s MercantiI. Dedica el edi-
torial 4 anematizar & loe anarqais-
tas y anota Ia circumstances de que
casi nnnca el asesino es de Ia nAcio-
naiidad para deducir que no los pue
de einducir al crfmen, ell .ssntimiento
patriotico.
HeraAo Espanol Publica una in
teresante cr6nica como todas las del
Sf Fernandez Juncos, que dedica
futegra al Presidente Mckinley, q
qnien ha tenido OCCASION de tratar con
motive de SD viajs &los Estados Uni
dos.
Oeup&ndose de 10 personalidad
de M Kinley dice 10 siguiente:
<Es de estatu-a baja, de consti-
tuci6n saua y robusta pulcrc, aun-
que no luioso en- el vestir, culto en-
81 trato, afable sin afsctscj6n. v
sin rayar en- 10 ceremonioso-suele
dar & sus actos pdblicos un sgradx
Bile sello de discretion y dignidad.
.Tiene ojos vivos, intelig7ntee,
de refejos meta|icos y de mirada
profunda y sagaz. Sa fsonomfa se-
rena y firme, en- Ia que no falts ban
algu rasgos caracts rfsticos de Ia
raza angio-americana hace rscords r
alguno de aquellos b1st,,s de trib i
nos romanos en- la epoca de Ia ReI e.
blica.
HSb1a con gran scltura, salpiea
de vez en- cuando su conversaclon a
con algdnrasgo de cultfsimo grace
10, y 4 veces sus palsbras, en- los Pa
safes de mas calor6 inter6s, sues
adquirir un elegante giro oratorio.
Todo en- 81 revel. un tai snto e.
quiiibrado. una voluntad perseve-
rante y un ingenio agudo y previ.
anfs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-10
VARIEDADES.

Hase descubierto recientemente
en- Ia bi5lioteca de Placenga no te.
soro artfstico de gran valor, NADIA
menos que un pequef1o cuadro cuya
ejecuci6n Sc atribuye & Perigino, el
maestro de Rafael; cuadro que Sc
conserva muy bien y represents &
la Virgen rodeadasde angeles.
Hace Glen a1os que G alvani
Volta sembraron la semilia que en-
Ia generaci6n actual rinde tan copio.
SOS frutos, de la ciencia y arte de Ia
electricidad.
En- 1890 existian 200 millas de
farrocarriles e. e'ectricos en- ell mundo;
hoy solo los Estados ULidos poseen
Is 900 millas, las cuales represeu.
tan uu capital de mil millones dc do.
liar +, y necesitan un ejercito de 200,
600 hombres.
Agr6guese q 6sto dos nil Milo
nas de dollars invertidos ca spara-~
tos para la distribution electrica de
energia que SO convierte en- luz = en-
fuerzs; y dos tercios de billion en-
fncas que pertenecen 4 las Compa.
MAS del alumbrado'
Posee, ademas, este pals csrca
de dos Eillones de millas de alsm
bres telef6nicos. pudiendoseI hablar
facilmente desde Chicago & Boston:
ntdero que excedo con creces al
que puede presentar 81 resto del
muldO.
Curiosa Qualification o. Ia cue
hac en al <Modern Culture. de los
territories que componen d los Esta
dos Unidos. un afeionado & este sc !
nero de sport, La Cor stitucion q.
doptada EN- 1897 tstablece 8 formss
de territor de les .fmites naciona-
les, 8 .ber: 10 essados: 20 terrific
rioss 80 el dis5rito de Colombia; %
fuer ties fares edidci.s pdbliccs; so
las llamadss sres srvss indias,: Sic
te class mas de juris iicciones IS >
b an es5abiecido practicamente. ! am
poro de la Cor stituclon, q s,ber 60
bahfs 8 y parte de los grande 5 l.. gos
70 las camarss de los buques ameri