davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11

As a means of converting the raw
products Of the farm into more sala-
BILE forms the good dairy COW is with
out a peer, says G. w Hodson, Do
minion live stock commissioner. The
good beefing animal will pay very lit
tie more than market prices for food
fed from birth to SHAMELESS. The sheep,
with fleece and lambs, gives only 4
very modest profit on food consumed.
The pig and the hen, if wisely fed, do
much better than either Of the above,
but it is very seldom that the returns
from either go beyond $3.50 for ST
worth Of food consumed. The dairy
COW, however, frequently goes as high
as 81 worth of products for 81 worth
OF food, and many a COW has been
known to give $3.50 worth of products
for 81 worth Of food consumed.
Most herds fall far short of such a
high return. The reasons may be
summarized as lack of breeding, i'm
proper or insufficient feeding and lack
of judgment and management. Every
dairy herd should average over 500
worth of products per COW per year. If
a herd is not giving such return, it
! is not doing justice. Possibly every in
dividual in the herd is not a No. l
dairy COW, but do you know which are
really doing good work and the relative
merits of the different COWS?
Prize Winning Brown Swiss Cow.
| This type of animal is not in favor
with many breeders; consequently the
Brown Swiss is making it's way slowly
in spite of many strong points in its
favor The splendid herd owned by
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11
Do Your Work Well.

Possibly you think your employer
does not notice you or know about your
work. The writer of this was talking
the other evening to an extensive en-
ployer of labor, and he talked most Of
the evening about his workmen. He
knew all about every one of them, from
the head man to the laborers, and not
ed their good and bad points Don't
forget that your employer knows all
about you. When he needs new fore
man or superintendent, he knows the
one to select.-Atchison Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11
To Little Profit.

Don't you think / preached very
poor sermon this morning. asked the
new preacher of the deacon, from
whom he expected compliment.
'Yaas, 1 do" drawled the honest
deacon, ''but it runs in my mind tibet
I've heard worse, eff l cud only rickol-
lect wher' it wuz."-Ohio State Jour-
nal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-11

A cattle buyer looking for butcher
stuff came along the other day and
offered us at the rate of $51.66 per
head for three Of our poorest milk
cows. No sooner said than done, and
the Mud Lake farm was minus three
Of it's low grade mixers. We reasoned
out of the dairy philosophy that if it
paid to get rid Of the low grade milk
COWS at any price it surely would pay
to get rid of them at $51.66 per head.
says D. A. Kent Of the Iowa dairy
commission.
This is great year to weed out the
improbable milk COW. She is worth
more for beef at present than she ever
sells for as a mixer. The poor mixer
can be sold for enough money to buy a
good one in the fall. Many are taking
advantage of the situation, and no
doubt many more will do so ere the
beef famine is broken. The only dan
ger is that the farmers will sell their
cows short and continue the shortage
in butter until the good milk cow be-
gins to perform in the price circle. The
dairy cow sustains the same relation
to the rest of the cattle kind in the f1uc-
tuation of prices as does real estate to
stocks and bonds-last to rise and last
to fall. We would advise wedding out
the old dairy maids and all cows that
make no profit at the pail, but we
would also drop word of warning
against selling the milking herd too
close. The present anomalous prices
Of beef are very tempting, and one is
liable to let a pretty good mixer go
when half a hundred dollars is shaken
in his face for just common COW, in
common flesh, weighing about LOO
pounds. Such usually bring $50 Or $50
for beef.
Buying American Cows.
The manager of the Cooperative
Dairy association of Devonshire, Eng
land, has recently been in America
buying milk cows. Speaking of his
mission, he said:
ITO keep up with the demand from
South Africa nearly all the principal
dairy farms in England and Scotland
are constantly buying additional herds
of milk cows from other countries,
principally Holland, and no little diff
Guilty is experienced in getting the
right kind. Milk of course is not
shipped to the Cape in liquid form, but
is used mostly in the making Of cheese
biscuits. butter, pastry, buildings, pat
ent fCodstuffs and so on Thousands OF
Jars of preserved cream are also
shipped every week.
Il will purchase most if not all Of the
milk cows from Massachusetts,, chiefly
because the climate there is very SINH
lar to that cf England. will purchase
about 400 in all if / can get the kind I
want"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14

1t was largely by this sort of thing that
the home rulers won their victory in 1900
against the republican party and gained the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
BIG ROW IN TAMMANY HALL.
Lewis Nixon Will Resign if he Cannot
Control.

A dispatch from New York yesterday
says: Lewis Nixon declared in an inter-
view with an Evening Post reporter today
that he will resign the leadership of Tam
many Hall if he is not permitted to direct
the affairs of the organization in his own
way The declaration was made in talk
about the action of the Tammany society's
sachems last night, in dividing on the ques-
ton of allowing the grand sachem, Mr..
Feitner, to hold over for another year.
Nixon had recommended that Feitner be
kept in office, but six of the twelve sachems
present. headed by John F. Carroll, would
not accept Feitner and insisted that an
election be held. That would have meant
Feitner's retirement, as he could not be re-
elected under che constitution. Action was
postponed for a week.
Questioned today about the matter, Mr.
Nixon said:
II favored the retention of Feitner as
grand sachem. 1 believe that no change
should be made in the organization of the
Tammany society. l am doing my best for
Tammany l want to restore the organiza-
ton to power. If l find L cannot do what
l think best, then there is only one thing
for me to do-to co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
WORK OF BURGLARS
Various Residences Invaded by Rob
bers of the Midnight Guild.

Report was made to the police yesterday
of visit paid by burglars to the home Of
Capt. John r. Bartlett No. 1922 Dist street
northwest about 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The cook heard some one moving
about, the premises but made no outcry as
she supposed the noise was made by her
employer. Shortly afterward she heard
voices outside the house and taking her
pocket book from her dress pocket she put
it beneath her pillow, as a precautionary
measure. In the morning the side window
and door were found open and it was evil
dent that burglars had been in the house.
An entrance had been effected through the
window. Passing through the rooms on the
lower floor. where there was a quantity of
valuable silverware, the burglars went to
the upper floor. From the pockets of Capt
Bartlett's clothing they took $50 in cash
They also secured two pocket books from
the mantel in which there was about So
These pocket books they emptied and left
them in the parlOr.
Detectives Weldon and Lacy have been
detailed on the case.
A supposed colored burglar was found
about II. o clock last night on the fire es-
cape at the Gloucester apartment house.
1889 1 street northwest. Lewis Foley, the
janitor. called to the man, whom he dis
covered on the fire escape near the
third floor, and the latter undertook to
escape For a short time the janitor and
as could be aScertained no attempt had
been made to enter. the building.
1t is believed the colored man was await
ing an opportunity to effect an entrance
He eventually got away from the janitor
The police were given description of him
and his hat, which was picked up by the
janitor. was turned over to the officers In
the hat the police found Chinese laundry
ticket and a piece of paper with an ad-
dress written upon it..
Lula De Neil, living at 1918 d street
northwest, reported to the police last night
that an intruder was found in her room at
an early hour Sunday morning She was
aroused by a noise in the room and she
saw a rough-looking colored man standing
near her bed. An entrance had been eff
fected by forcing rear window The in
truder fled upon being discovered
No Roadway has been made In the inves-
tigation of the case of Mr.. James J. Roche.
who had the desperate encounter with
| masked burglars yesterday morning Mr.
Roche is still suffering from the cuts and
| bruises he received at the hands of the
early morning callers, and may not be able
! to resume his work for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
IRELAND WILL BE CARDINAL.
Death Of Mgr. Corrigan Makes His
Elevation Probable.

A dispatch from Rome yesterday saws:
1t is expected that the pope will shortly
hold consistory. No new cardinals have
been named, but, now that there are eight
vacancies in the sacred college, Leo may
decide to raise to the purple either the
archbishop of Florence or the archbishop
of Genoa.
Cardinal Martinelli will receive the red
hat as the concluding ceremony in his e!e-
walton to the cardinalate While Marti-
nelli is at Rome the final decision as TO his
successor will be made. Every one here
asserts that Monsignor Falconio will be
appointed, and it is thought that the Amer
lean episcopate will acquiese in the papal
decision.
The death of Archbishop Corrigan Sc
cures the appointment of Archbishop Ire
land as the next American cardinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14

oft-quoted verdict of the voters against the
Dole administration" Kaulia and others in
the former campaign told their ignorant
hearers that the victory of the home rule
party meant the restoration of the monarchy.
This sort Of thing is kept up, and will la
until the home rule party disappears in the
other two parties, as natives gradually
learn better than to heed such leaders and
as those natives whose royalist feelings are
Interchangeable die off
Kaulia was chairman of the home rule
executive committee at the time of his
death. He passed away suddenly, on Sun
day afternoon, April 20. He lay down TO
read book of Hawaiian stories and died
as he lay. His relatives in the same house
did not notice that he was even ill., so
quietly did heart disease end his career.
His death was discovered when his widow
went to arouse him for dinner. He was
fortytwo years of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
THE DANISH WEST INDIES
Treaty Of Sale Again Blocked in the
Parliament.

A dispatch from Copenhagen yesterday
says: The indications are that the confer
ence committee of the Danish parliament,
which is considering the Danish West In
dies treaty, is now hopelessly deadlocked,
the opposition refusing the utmost conces-
slons which it is possible for the ministry
to offer. If the disagreement continues
throughout the meeting of the committee
which is to take place tonight, the matter
Will necessarily go over until September.
This will necessitate an extension of The
ratification time limit, which expires July
"a.
considerable public Indignation has been
aroused by the obstructive tactics of the
landsthing.
The night session of the committee did
not result in agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
OBJECTS TO BRITISH CAMPS
Louisiana Legislature Passes Resol,
ton Supporting Gov. Heard.

A dispatch from Baton Rouge, La, YES
terday says: A resolution passed the house
today heartily approving the letter of Gov
ernor Heard to the President of the United
States, protesting against the use by Brit
ish army officers of the ports and waters
of this state for the alleged basis, augmen-
tation and renewal of military supplies in
the war with the Orange Free States and
the South African Republic
The governor is urged to take any such
further steps conformable to law as in his
judgment may be necessary to establish
and maintain in this state obedience to the
law Of nations and respect for the treaties
of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14

The position OF The Star
is unique. No old Wash
ingtonian is ever without it
and the new ones quickly
contract the habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14

New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office Tribune Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14

Evening Star Is served to subscribers In the
ny oy carriers on their own account, at 10 cents
MeeAo or - cents per month. Copies at the
I1Snter cents each BY maii-anywhere In the
or Sanada-pestage prepaid 5ocents per month.
eign postage added So. 60.
tEntered Mt the Post Office at Washington, D. O.,
as eecond-c1ass mail matterJ
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance
hates OF advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
To Capture the Republican Party.

In home-rule ranks there is scheme TO
carry the republican primaries with home
rule votes. This is in view of the open pri-
maries, to which the anti-missonary fac
ton is committed, and which it refuses 70
abandon. Under this rule any one may vote
at the republican primaries who wants to
enroll to do so, as long as the polls are
open. The other side wants a rule that will
confine the voting to members of the party.
Without such a rule the home rulers may
influence the election to such an extent
that they may capture the party ma
chinery and put home-rule men on the
repubIican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
The Coronation Bible.

A funny thing has happened with regard
TO the Bible to be used at the service at
Westminster. Some time ago the king sig
nified his willingness that it should be
gift from the British and Foreign Bible So
ciety. The archbishop of Canterbury. how
ever. wrote TO Lord Northampton. president
of the society, saying that, according to
precedent. il is essential that this must
be an entire Bible. such as is officially used
in the Church of England, and must there
fore. include the Apocrypha." Now the
Bible society does not believe in the Apoc-
rypha, and so Lord Northampton has writ
ten TO the archbishop expressing his deep
regret that the Bible which is alone circu-
lated by the society. and which does not
contain the Apocrypha, cannot be used at
the coronation service. and stating that the
spirit OF the society's rules is too definite
10 enable them to act in accordance with
that precedent. and they are, therefore.
compelled to relinQuish very unwillingly
the prospect of providing the book. The
king has squared things though by accept
ing gift of handsome Bible from the
Society. and so we are all happy again.
If You do not mind an abrupt antithesis
] might mention that the kings coronation
dinner to the half million poor will be fol-
lowed by gigantic free variety entertain
ment, where, it is not yet settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14

HONOLULU, T. H, April 80, 1902.
The news of President Roosevelt's hearty
Endorsement of the administration of Gov
ernor Dole was received in Hawaii ON the
I'D of this month, and aroused the greatest
satisfaction in the business community. 1t
was expected that when the governor saw
the President there would be decisive
end to the talk of Dole's removal, but the
President went farther than to merely an
nounce his decision that the governor OF
Hawaii should not be removed, and declared
him entitled to the respect and hearty sup
port of the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-14
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

Atlantic City, N. j.
HOTELS AND COTTAGES FOR RENT AND SALE.
c. ]. ADAMS CO., Successors to /. G. Adams q
1al5-10St,5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-06

Idem tirilla negra de gro S centavos.
Cortinas punto yardss $2, 80,
so par.
centavos.
Cafas color nogal para mo1duras 20.
nulcerss de cristal con tapa Is , Is
centaVos.
Idem sin tapa 10 centavos.
Enaguas lisss para seforas 90 cts
I1em CON adornos de encaies y tirss
bordadas Is, Is, $1 1.26.
Encaje valencien 10, IL, Is. 20, Is
y 80 centavos pieza.
Is, 20, Is 80 centsyos pieza.
Iaem idem para traies 25 80, 40 SO
centavos pieza.
E.ntaedoces valencien IL, Is, 90 y rs
centavos pieza.
Iaem punto de hiln niase ANA n 90. 25
y 80 centavos pIezs.
Esntredoces guipur blanco, crema
crudo is, 20 y Is centavos pieza.
Encaies hnos para mRtinees 25, 30, 40
y so Gentavos pieza.
Idem idem idem mas anos 80, Is, 90
y 81 pieZa.
TEncaies por varas 2. s, 4y cts vara.
Iden puDto de hilo por vsras s, 6,7f
8 y Id centavos vara.
ldem crochst para fundas de almoha-
das s. 6, 7, 10 centavos vara.
Idem crochet muy anchos para redapie
10 y Is centavos vara.
1Eacaies de Seda en- realization.
fEFECTOS DE HERO ESMALTA.
DO para cocfna y comedor PREcIOS BA-
BATISIMOS.
Ensaladeras de porcelana 40 cts una.
Esterillas para colocar fotograffas so
centavos par.
Estere6scopos para YER fotograffss 40
so centavos par.
Estambre ms tizado, ganga u cts onza.
Ensaladerss cristsl Is centavos.
Espeios de tres lunas q centavos.
Espsjos para mano con mango cts.
Tiras bordadas fnas q 8. 10, Il 15
centRvos vara.
Entr edoces bordados 8 y is centavos.
Esencias francesas de Deietreez q 20
rs so centavos pote:
Idem potes grandes clase fna rs cts
Zapatitos con un fras esencia. Is cts.
2sp8titos con esencia centavOs.
Felpudos para el piso 80 cts. y 81 20.
Fruteras cristal con pie 10 y so cts.
FarOlitos con esencia 5 centavos.
| FONOGRAFOS marca <Vfctorf 10 me-
| jor ln6quina parlante CON records en- espa-
| flol, ingles, italiano. frances m1sica es
coitia. Pfdame catalogos CON lista de pre-
| clos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-06
~%@ ~S%A>

Alfo1nbras para frentes de 'cams so n
80 centayos.
Idem inglesss de un metro As centfme-
cros, Dor So ancho. % y S2 so.
Albums para retratOs con cubierta de-
eeluloide y peluche, s1 SO. =
Tspetes para veladores 20, % 20
Centavos uno.
Tapetes grandes para mesas oe come
6or escritorioS q 90, 3, 4y pesos unoI
Tohallas con franjas de un metro poT
SO centfmetros, Is cts. una y s2 docena.I
Idem turcas InglesaS de u1 metro por
5e ceutimetros, ctvs. uua y ~ doceha.
Idem, idem, ldem 10 por Al centfme1
tros, ls centavos una % docens.
Tohallss con franjas de color, l metro
por SO centimetrOs, Is ctvs. una
Tohsllas crudas de panal, ITO por 55f
Idrm blancaa de alemalisco de 90 pol
IS, 15 centsvos. j
Idem, idem de felpa, 80 FOR IS. Ii
cantsvos. u
Brodery blan,o J crudo Is, 20 J 20
eentavos vara. ii
Idem fuo blanco = crema rs y SO
GentRVoS vara.
Idem con patIados blanco crema 20!
80 y 40 Centavoe Vara.
Bastones de I,aseo a S5 y 40 ctvs. uno|
Bsllenas forradas a ctvs. docena.
Idem sin forNar o ctvs. docena.
Botones de nkcar para chaqueton, cuaf
tfo aguiaroa, 2eD centavos docens
Botones de nacar para chalecos, cuatrQ
Agujeros, Q Is centAvos docena.
Botones de n&cAr para cha'quetonp oos
Agujeros, q Is ceiitavos docena.
Botones de nAcar para claalecos, ooa
Sguieros, 10 centAvos docena.
Botoncitos de n&csr para trs1es de nj
Sos seGforas, . q, 8 y 10 ctvs. docena.
Botones losa. imitacton nhcar, ctVs
dozens.
Botonsduraa enchapadas lie ofo' luego
de cuatro botones. % y 40 ctvs 1uego-
Botones eucl1apados de orl, para pecns-
rAs cuellos 8, 4 y ceueawos unO'
Botones para puf1os 16 ctvs par
Botones de luto con pie enchaPado 0a
orc is centaVoS par.
Brooches en- tira. blancos negros .
eentaSoa vsra.
Botellas de tinta negra IN htro 40
centavos.
Idem idem idem / "A iitro, Is ctvs.
Idem idem idem 1I8 litro, 10 ctvs.
Pelotas duras para juegon de base bail
"a y ctVs-
Bates 10, III Is. 20 2I5 cGvs.
Bates mas flnos q 80 &C. so, 60 y 20
centavoH.
Baja TALES Ultima noSedad IL ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-06
lS@ = 80 -

Gorritas <yoekeys para nif1os Is cts.
Gorras de paf1o para csoalleros 20. 30
y 40 centsvos.
Coma para pegsr lozs eristsl 10 cts.
GJnlas para suietar las msngas sas
centavos par.
Hehillas para pantal6n, hlaucas ne.
gras. 3 centavoS docena.
Hiio de marcar en- calitas dc 10 bogos,
S csntavos.
Jugones para senoritas 90 25, so 40
y SO cantavos.
Jarlitos de cristal para leche q cts.
JarioS para aqua, medic gallon, O 20
Jab.nes <violets, cajitas dc 8. 10
Ger tavoa Gaia.
Ideln mas fnos Is centavos catss
Jsbones franceses Is, 20, 26 y 40 cts.
Jeringss de renlolino y faente e6 cts
Juguetes para niflos dcsdu s centavos.
Ltgss baja TALES para senoritss Is
20 centsvos.
1dein idem iden, con cintur6n N S5 cts.
Ligss de seda y aIgod6n para cabslles
ros 8, 10, Is 20 centavos par.
Laraparitas cornpletas para cocfns O
Is centaves.
Libros con fndioe is. 20 y Is cts.
Metiias negras Gle punto ingles para al.
ffos 8, 10, IL y IS centsvos
Meiias crudss para seaoras 8 10
celtsvts par.
Mantequilleras cristal Is censavos.
Molinillos para cafe (de pared) u 35 cts.
Mufiecas 3, 1, s. 8. I, . y 10 cts.
Maluinas de pedal doble pespunts do
$35 a16.
Navsjas de acero de $3.50 ? ss rs cts.
Peinillas de cuerno 3. A cts.
Peinfllas negras gutapercha S, 6,s,
10 y II centsvos una.
Idem i6em fdeln fnas q 80 10 cts.
Peintliitas psra b:gotes % s centavos.
Peines 5 y 10 cen ntavos.
Puiios de hilo y celuloide Is cta par
fafiuelCs repulgados centsvos uue
y 30 ceiitavos docena.
Pa'auelos grandes para In cabeza
centavtS uno.
Pa,1uelos de bolsillo con inicial, de seda
para caballeros centavoe.
Idem idem mas fnog 10 centavos
Id,sm de hilo CON iniciales q Is cts. I.
Idem con doblsdillo ain infciales pafs
| sefioritas 6 centavos.
| Id'sm idem de hilo para caballef.s Il
cfintsvos.
| Idem CON dobladillo estrecho q Is cen.
| tavos ilno.
/ Perta-puflos centavos par.
| Pspel en- resmillas de 100 pliegos cts.
| Polyos seduisante en- paquetes cta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-06

BAndejss plsteadss redondas a 4, 5, 6,
s 10 centaF0s una.
Tirsntea para nifos 10 y II etvs.
par.
Tirantes tPresidents. para caballeros
a so centavos
Idem de hilo 40 centavos,
Idem de seda slgod6n 80, 40y so
Relojes de pared, con Desperation,
s2.75.
Despertadores de garantizaaa marchs
q rs centavos+
Idem clase mas fina OIL, l 25 y so.
RelojeS para tocador CON ornamentos
de porcelanS al 81 so.
Idem idenl con s0calos de metal $3.50.
Relojes de scero para bolsillos (bofe)
s1 95.
Idem do pro enchspado s6ys.
Idem para senoritss 1850.
Bates con lapiz estuche 4 centavos.
Cuadros para sdornos de sala = comedor
q 81 20 / SD par.
Cuadroa con molduras anclaas Gle 81
centfmetros por So, o $3.50. %, 90 30, %
y s5 par.
centavos.
Cuellos celuIoide dobIes, vneltos,
centavos.
Idem iden punta doblada q 3 ctvs.
CINTURONES BAJA TALES, dlti-
ma moda, q 25, 30 y 40 centavos uno.
OINTURONES BAJA TALES con
adornos de metal n As centavos.
Cepillog para dientes 5, 8, 10, IL. ID
90 centavos.
Cepilloa para EapatoS is ctvs. uno.
Idem para zapatos en- cajitas de y be-
ttn a 25 y 35 centavos.
Cucharillas para cafe por ctvs.
Idem para sopa por centaVos.
CubierGos plateados Is ctvs. par.
Cubierses con naangos negros de hierro
a centavos par s5 centavos docena.
Cubiersos con mangos de madeira
| centavos par OIL docens.
Cubiergos mas fnos IL ctvos. par.
Cubfertos mango hueso marfil Ii cen
tavos par.
Cncharab metal blanco ssis bsfIos de
plata, 40 ctvB. una y $3.50 docena.
TenedOres metal blSnco seis bafios de
| plata, 40 centavos uno y $3.50 docena.
CGcharsS tenedores para nidos 30
| centavos pfezs.
| Cuchillos idem idem, 10 ctvs. piezs.
| CiDta srIpa de polio o I yrs. por ctvs.
| Cinta do raso niim. IL | CIV. vara.
| Idem idem n6mero 3 ctVs. vara.
Idem idam ndmero ctvs vsrs.
| Idem tdem ndmero ctys. vsra.
Idem adsm ntmero ctVs. vara.
Idem idem n1m. Il ctvs. vars.