davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-17
Low COlOnist Rates to the North
west and California.

From February 18th until April Both,
the Burlington makes greatly reduced
one-way rates for settlers going to
California, Montana, Big Horn Basin.
Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Puget
Sound Country and British Columbia
Generally speaking, the reduction is
from % to 40 per cent
The Way To Go.
Take Burlington trains at st. Louis,
Kansas City, St Joseph, Omaha, Den
yer or Chicago. With its close connec-
tions, the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific roads, and with its through
train service the Burlington offers more
to the settler than any other line or COM
blnatlon of lines into the Northwest.
The "Burlington-Nor thern Pacific Elk
press" is the great daily train with
through chairs cars, coaches and through
tourist sleepers. This is the only through
train in the Northwest jointly with the
Northern Pacific Road
To California.
Join the Burlington personally con-
ducted California excursions in through
tourist sleepers which are run on fire.
quent dates each week via Denver,
Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City.
Main Travelled Road.
One makes no mistake in calling for
tickets over the Burlington with its s.
600 miles of main travelled trunk lines
leading to practically all the great cities
and diverging points of the West.
Describe to us your proposed trip and
let us advise you the least cost and send
you free reading matter.
w. M. SHAW,
4S6 Vine Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
l.. w. WAKELY.
Gen'I Pass'r Agent,
St. Louis, Nc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-17
The Useful Newspaper.

Many claims have been made on be-
half of the modern newspaper. 1t is
now held forward as the only reason
able cure both of cold and poverty.
If you stretch it over you at night, it
Is better than warming pan, better
than an eiderdown quilt. If you roll
it up into wet balls and put it on the
IRE. it does instead of Goals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-17

An American chemist has invented
tube for truth. You speak into it; the
chemical solution changes color ac-
cording to the tensity of your emo
ton, and truth and mendacity are
described as being quite distinct and
vivid colors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-17
Prairie state Products.

Illinois ranks first among the states
in the manufacture OF agricultural
implements, bicycles, cars, glucose and
distilled liquors, and in Strengthening
and meat packing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-17
Spring, 1903.
Blue Grass Nurseries.

Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape
Vines, Small Fruits, Asparagus, Rhu-
barb, and everything for Orchard, Lawn
and Garden. Strawberry and General
Catalogues on request.
H. f. HILLENMEYER g SON,
Both Phones. Lexington, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-17

Eighty-five per cent. of the Beers
who Lave been repatriated in. the Or
aRg liver colony have started to work
a farms.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-17
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of Hasgard & Speaks has
been mutually dissolved. The business
viii be run In the future by J. II. Hag-
gard. All persons owing the firm will
please CALL and sottle. All parties hav-
ing claims against the firm will
please present same to Mr.. Haggard for
If HAGGARD 8 SPEAKS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-17

u w. sHACKELFORD,
Contractor and Builder.
PARIS, KY. p. 0. BOX q.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-03-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR, E. L. STEVENS.
IL - DEKTreR,
Office In Agricultural Bank Building
Take Elevator.
onac. uor-. 0to - a. n.
~ ~ 1t06p. pm.
Phone S42. (4jun-1yEj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

and three years later had graduated
M. d.: but my friends thought a good
deal more of my success than did, for
they overlooked my shortcomings and
my talents
suppose it was because my father
county constituency in me
house Of commons, and therefore i pos
sessed that very, useful advantage which
is vaguely termed family influence, that
had been appointed assistant physician
at Guys. My own practice was very
small, therefore +devilled, as the lawyers
would term it, for my chief, Sir Bernard
Eyton, knight, the consulting physician
to my hospital.
Sir Bernard whom all the smart world
of London knew as the first specialist on
nervous disorders, had his professional
headquarters in. Harley street, but lived
down at Hove, in order to avoid night
work or the calls which society made
upon him. lived a stones throw away
from his house in Harley street. Just
was my duty to take charge of his ex-
tensive practice during his absence at
night, or while on holidays.
must here declare that my own posi-
ton was not at all disagreeable. True,
T sometimes had night work, which is
never very pleasant, but being one Of the
evils Of the life of every medical man
he accepts it as such. had Very COM
Portable bachelor quarters in an. old and
rather grimy house, with an od-fash-
toned, dark paneled sitting room, dining
room, bed room and dressing room, and.
save for the fact that was compelled
to be on duty after 4 o'clock when Sir
Bernard drove to Victoria station, my time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

his manner towards me in an instant
changed You're a frequent visitor there.
forgot. Feminine attraction, and all that
sort of thing. Dangerous, Boyd! Dam
gerous to run after woman of her sort
I'm an older man than you. Why haven't
you taken the hint gave you long ago?''
Because I could see no reason why I
should not continue my friendship with
Ethelwyn Mivart."
The old man smiled superciliously.
my dear Boyd" he responded, In
sympathetic, fatherly manner, which he
sometimes assumed, I'm an old bachelor,
and see quite sufficient of women in
this room-too much of them in fact.
The majority are utterly worthless.
Recollect that. have never taken away
woman's character yet. and refuse to
do so now-especially to her lover. I
merely warn you, Boyd. to drop her.
That's all. If you don't, depend upon it
you'll regret it,
"Then there's some secret or other OF
her past which she conceals, SUPPOSE"
I said, hoarsely, feeling confident that
being so intimate with his patient, old
Courtenay he had discovered it.
yes he replied, blinking again at
me through his glasses. There is-a
very urgent secret"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
CHAPTER III.
The Courtenays.

I determined to spend that evening at
Richmond Road with open eyes.
The house was large. red brick one,
modern, gabled, and typically suburban.
Mr.. Courtenay, although a wealthy man
with a large estate in Devonshire and ex-
tensive properties In Canada, where. as
young man, he had amassed a large for
tune, lived in that London suburb in
order to be near his old friends. Besides,
his wife was young and objected to be
buried in the country. With her hus-
band an invalid, she was unable to en-
terrain, therefore she had found the
country dull very soon after her marriage,
and gladly welcomed removal to London.
even though they sank their individuality
in becoming suburban residents.
Short, the prirn man servant who adj
mitted me, showed me at once up to his
masters room, and stayed for half an
hour with him. He was sitting before the
fire in padded dressing gown-a rather
thick-set figure with gray hair, wan
cheeks and bright eyes. The hand he
gave me was chill and bony, yet saw
plainly that he was much better than
when had last seen him. He was up
and that was distinctly good sign. I
examined him, questioned him; and as
far as could make out he was, contrary
to my chiefs opinion. very much i'm
proved.
1nQeed, ne spoke quite gaylyi oIIere0 me
a whisky and soda, and made me tell him
the stories had heard an hour earlier at
the Savage. The poor old fellow was suf-
fering from that most malignant disease.
cancer Of the tongue-which had caused
him to develop peripheral neuritis. His
doctors had recommended an operation,
but knowing it to be a very serious one
he had dedclined 1t; and as he had suffered
great pain and Inconvenience he had taken
to drink heavily. He was a lonely man,
and often pitied him. A doctor can very
quickly tell whether domestic felicity
reigns in a household, and had long ago
seen that with the difference of the ages
Of Mrs. Courtenay and her husband-he 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

matter which is puzzling me. I live In
hourly dread of some catastrophe, the ma
ture Of which I'm utterly at a loss to de-
ternine. Can you define intuition?"
My question held him in pensive silence.
His manner changed as he loked me
straight in the face. Unlike his usual
careless self, for his was a curious char
acter of the semi Bohemian order and
Savage. Club type, he grew serious and
thoughtful, regarding me with critical
gaze after removing his pipe from his lips.
"Wel,'' he exclaimed at last, Il will
tell you what it is, Boyd, This intuition,
or whatever you may call it,, is an in
formally bad thing for you. I'm your
friend-one of your best and most devot-
ed friends, old chap-and if there's any
thing in it I'll render you whatever help
1 cam ...
"Than you, Amber" I said gratefully,
taking his hand, Il have told you all
this tonight in order to enlist your sym
pathy, although / scarcely liked to ask
your aid. Your life is a busy one-busier
even than my own, perhaps-and you have
no desire to be bothered with my personal
affairs
"On the contrary, old fellow he said,
remember that in any mystery I'm in my
| element" $50.
Il know" I replied But at present
| there is no mystery-only suspicion"
| What Amber Jevons had asserted was
a 1dCI 1T was dill lily SSl1SdlOl VI LILY
| teries, making it his hobby just as other
men take to collecting curios or pic
| lures About his personal appearance
was nothing very remarkable. When
preoccupied he had an abrupt, rather
brusque manner, but at all other times he
was a merry, easy-going man Of the world,
possesor of an ample income left him by
his aunt, and this he augmented by car
| rying on in partnership with an older
! man, profitable tea blending business In
Mark Lane.
| He had entered the tea trade not be-
cause of necessity, but because he con
sidered it a bad thing for a man to lead
an idle life. Nevertheless, the chief OBJ
/ iect Of his existence had always seemed
/ to be the unraveling Of mysteries OF police
and crime. Surely few men, even those
professional investigators at Scotland
/ Yard, held such record Of successes. He
was a born detective, with "a keen scent
i for clues an ingenuity that was marvel
[lous, and patience and endurance tina
1 was nexhaustible. At Scotland Yard the
name of Amber Jeyons has for Years
i been synonymous with all that Is clever
l and astute in the art Of detecting crime
4 TO be a good criminal investigator {
man must be born such. He must bt
4 physically strong; he must be untirins
d in his search after truth; he must b.
able to scent a mystery as a. hound doe:
8. a fox. to follow UP the trail with energ,
s unflagging and seize opportunities with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

rush Of London season.
had made up my mind to consult my
chief, and with that object entered his
room on the following afternoon at a
quarter before four.
well, Boyd, anything fresh?''. he asked,
putting on his severely professional air
and lolling back In his padded writing
chair as entered.
myself in the patients chair opposite him.
and tossing my gloves on the table. "a
hard day down at the hospital, that's ALL
You've been busy as usual, i suppose?'
"Busy', the old man echoed. why
these confounded old women never let me
alone for an instant! Always the same
story-excitement, late hours, little wor-
ries over. erring husbands, and all that sort
of thing. always know what's coming
as soon as they get seated and settled, I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

big writing table, behind which the great
doctor would sit blinking at his patient
through the circular gold-rimmed glasses,
that gave him a somewhat Teutonic ap-
pearance, was noted for it's prim neatness
and orderly array. On the one side was
an adjustable couch; on the other a book
case, with glass doors, containing a. num-
Der Of instruments which were, however.
not visible because of curtains Of green
silk behind the glass.
Into that room, on three days a. week,
Lord, the severely respectable footman,
ushered in patients one after the other,
many Of the society women suffering from
what is known in these degenerate days
as nerves. Indeed, Eyton was par ex-
cellence a ladies' doctor-for so many of
the gentler' sex get burnt up in the mad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

out hesitation; he must possess a cool
presence of mind and above all be able
to calmly distinguish the facts which are
Of Importance in the strengthening Of
the clue from those that are merely. SUI
perfuous. All these, besides other quail
ties are necessary for the successful
penetration Of criminal mysteries; hence
it is that the average amateur, who takes
up the hobby without any natural in
stinct, is invariably blunderer.
Amber Jevons, blender Of teas and in
vestigator Of mysteries, was lolling back
in my arm chair, his dreamy eyes half
closed, smoking on in silence. ~ .-.s-C
Myself, I was 49, and I fear not much
Of ornament to the medical profess
sion. True. at Edinburgh had taken
my M. B. and C. M. with highest honors,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

in tho evening was very much my own.
Many man would, Isuppose, have en-
We'd me. 1T is not every day that first
class physician requires an assistant and
certainly no man could have been more
generous and kindly disposed than Sir
Bernard himself, even though his char
acter was something Of the miser. Yet
all Of us find some petty shortcomings in
the good things of this world, and was
no exception Sometimes grumbled, but
generally, be it said, without much cause.
/ Truth to tell, a mysterious feeling of
insecurity had been gradually creeping
upon me through several months; indeed,
ever since had returned from holiday
in Scotland in the spring. could not de-
fine it, not really knowing what had ex-
cited the curious approximations within me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
introduces Amber Jevons.
CHAPTER !.


'.Ah, You don't take tho matter at all
Seriously observed, triie annoyed.
'Why should II" asked my friend Amb-
Ter Jevons, with a deep pull at. his we'll
colored brian. 'rWhat you've told me
shows quite plainly that you have in the
first place viewed one little circumstance
with suspicion, then brooded over it unit!
1t has become magnified and now occupies
your whole mind. Take my advice, old
chap, and think nothing more about it,,
Why should you make yourself miserable
for no earthly reason? You're L rising
man-hard up like most Of ls-but under
old yton's wing you've got a brilliant
future before you Unlike myself, mere
nobody. struggling against the tide of adj
versity-you're already a long way up the
medical ladder. If you climb straight
you'll end with an appointment Of ply
sioian-in- ordinary, and kniShthood
thrown In as nlakeweight. Old Macalister
used to prophesy it. you remember, when
we were up at Edinburgh Therefore, I
can't for the life Of me discover any
cause why you Should allow yourself to
have these touches of the blues unless
It's liver, or some other internal organ,
about which you know a lot more than
do. Why, man, you've got the, whole
world before you, and as for EthelWynn
"Ethelwynn!' I calculated, starting up
from my chair. Leave her out of the
question! We need not discuss herr And
I walked to the mantelshelf to light a
fresh cigarette.
LAS you wish, my dear fellow" said my
merry, easy-going friend. IT merely wish
to point out the utter folly Of all this sus-
picion
IT didn't suggest that" Then, after q
pause, during which he smoked on vigor-
ously, he suddenly asked, well now, be
frank, Ralph, whom do you really sus-
pect?'
was silent. Truth to tell, his question
entirely nonplussed me. I had suspicious
distinct suspicious that certain persons
surrounding me were acting In accord to-
wards some sinister end, but which OF
those persons were capable I certainly
could not determine It was that very
circumstance which was puzzling me tc
the point OF distraction.
.'Ah''5 replied. That's the worst OF It
I know that the whole affair seems quite
absurd, but must admit that cant fi1
suspicion upon anyone in particular.
Jevons laughed outright.
.In that case, my dear Boyd, you ought
really to see the folly of the thing.
Perhaps / ought to-, but don't" an
swered. facing him with my. back to tbs
fire ITO you. my most intimate friend
I've explained in strictest confidence thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
cHAPTER Ii.
~ Yer. UGLY Secret"

IA Very Ugly Secret"
The consulting room in Harley street
where Sir Bernard Eyton saw his patients
and gathered in Ibis guineas for his ill
scrubbed PRESCRIPTIONS. differed little from
a hundred othersIin the same severe and
depressing thorolghfare.
: It was a somb1e apartment. The walls
were painted dark green and hung with
two or three OH portraits in oils, the
furniture was of h style long past. heavy
and covered in rown morocco. and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

Nevertheless had that night told my
secret, to Amber Jevons, who was often
my visitor of an evening, and over our
whiskies had asked his advice, with the
unsatisfactory result which I have already
written down.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-10
Die zines

Die etnes
angebliGen ruiII6en prinSen miro
aus Dornemiinos gemsloet. Sn einem
bprtigen Sotel battle iid felt etrpa utt
Sagen Elm Oiitinguirt a~usiebenoer
Srember einlogirt, Der Ii9 prinS Wds
ia ausMosfau nannte unO auf groBem
6ubs Iebte. 9tls er nun bic nift uu'
betrG9tli9e 3e6i6ulb be5ublen ioQte,
itelte ii9 feline Mittelloiigteit berdus.
Der angebIi9s Bring tpurbe baber All
@eranlaFung bes Sotelpirt1s untet
benz 8erba9t Der 3edprellerei in9aft
genommen. Dieter Serr IoI idon i'm
@oridbre in @arnemiinoe a~ufgetuud)t
Iein, ood nannte er ii9 bamals ni9t
bring Daia", ionbern sinfa9 yIdrs
tens.
= Die II IN 0 + Der 9rie'
6iI6en Stabt 8rapafprd puroen
neuli9 Ia6ts bur6 elm pcnnerartise5
9et0Ie 9epedt. Die erI9redten 2eute
eilten binaus auf bic Strube. Dor
benz 6risbsnsgeri6t f9lug ibnen Der
Scrub BON perbrdnnten &leioern entz
segeu, uno balo bot iid linen elm ents
ieblites Bib; iis fanoen ben poaig
gentlemen 2ei9nam bes Srisbenss
ri4ters 2oulas. Dieter bate nit eia
mem WGb6en Ndmens Srint Elm Sis'
bssperbGltnib untsrbalten, bus er aber
lDIen ipollte, INN fi9 nit elmer anoeren
S60nen BON 9ratpafora gu perbetra'
then. Srini bsI9IpS. fur9tbare Rd6:
Su nebmen. Sic legte cine 9pnamtt'
pdtrone unter bas SopftiFen bes 2ou>
las, uIs bieier in elmer beibeu Ra6t
fein 8ett duf benz 8ulton Ieines Sau'
Ies dufgeIdIassn hattie. Wiit Der pa
trone mar cine 3iubI9nur in 8ers
biubung sebra9t poroen, bic BON
8alton biz Sur StraBe biuabbtng, Don
einem 5reunb Der Srint in Sruno ges
itsdt purbe unb bic GrploIion berpors
rief. Der Ridter bate in tiefem S6laf
eelegen. ba ibm Dor Gusfiibrun9 Der
Morbt6dt 9etGubungsmittel i'm 8ein
9ereiht pprben iparen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-10

d. WdbrenO zines 8eipits
tiers i9lug Der 8liB in bic 8e1auiung
Der ~2anbpirtbin Wittpe Sepl, 5ers
It0rte ben S6ornitein unb .bedte ods
Su6 gu elmer Site b%o1ftdnbis ab.
Sifferbingen. Neuli4 Ra6ts
branoen Siebe in bic Dobnung bes
9Gdermeiiters Sierb gu 9tfferoinsen
uno itabIen be1en @eloI9rant i'm 9es
pi6te BON mebreren Gentnern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-10
Sroenburg.

SI6euburg. qn Steae bes
mad S6perin (UledIenburg) periebs
ten Sber : 9OItinIpsttors 8ii4er 1T
Ger bis6erige 9o%itinipsttor Spers gu
Somburs gum Sber : Poitinipettor
It; Der taiierlifen poitoirettion in
Slbenburg ernannt poroen.
Sartebrloae. Mit lanbess
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-10

10 i n de n. Der in tpetten &retS
fen betaunte pormalise Nagiitrutss
ratb SpIspb b. R~abipieler fen. 1T auf
sigentbiimlide Weiie O%erungliidt. lin
einen 9egeuItauo BON Der Wanb bers
absunebmen, hattie sr einen Slid be-
ftieeen, babel ssrietb Der iiber so Sab
re aIte Mann gu 5aG unb erIitt i4pes
re innere 9erleBungen. Sein 3uitano
lit bebentli9.
5rieomannsbprf. 9aItz
fpirtb 9iitel, Der nit Ieiner Sruu in
llnfrieben lebte, CAB uuf oieIe in 9es
aenpart ieiner 9inber sinen S6uB
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-10

9ropin3 8oGen.
9oieu. Der 8 Sabre alte Giiens
Observation-Disclosures Sermdnn Bad
mann, Reus Sartenitrdbe 65 po6us
bait, bat lid in Ieinsr 8obnung err
ihoFen. 9admann lit ieit lGngerer
3eit an 0erpsnI6pG6e, Der 9efpegs
gruub CUR Sbut ipl in S9permutb
gu Iu6en Iein. = SIN Nlter BON SO
Subren 1T Der Rsnount Der 2anoess
baupttaFe Re6nuugsrutb 2aidts bier
geitorben.
alt 2~dston. Sur9 5euer
lpurbe bic Wirtbi9aft bes Robert
S6miot seritOrt. Sdeune unb Stat
Iunsen fino %OoTIitGnbtg, busBubnbuus
gum gr0Bten She'll einseGihert.
8romberg. @sbeimsr Sutisrdtb
SenI9 lit bier eeitorben. @r pur biele
Sabre am bieIisen 2unoeeri9t als Ois
rector tbGtig. gr mar friiber Reidss
tassubgeorOneter unb sebOrte Der 5rsts
Iinni9en @oltspartei an.
Sorbpn. Der 15iGbrtge Sobn
bes 9dfttpirtbs NaB aus 9aIi9 III
beim 8aben in Der @ei9ieG ertrunten.
Gr baoste nit nod einem anoeren jim
eersn &uabsn, serietb on cine tiefc
Stelle unb berI6panO pIobli6. SGtte
Der anbere &nabs ben Batter bes Rab,
Der in Der Rdbe pflii9te, gerufeu, 10
pdre pieuei6t nod Ollie m0Qli6 aes
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of suffer.
ers from Throat and Lung troubles.
But since the advent Or DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, ever the worst
cases can be cured, and hopeless
resignation is no longer necessary.
Mrs. Lois Cragg Of Dorchester, Mass
is one of many whose life was saved
by DR.. Kings New Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for all
Throat and Lung diseases by all Drug
gist. Price soc, and $1.00. Trial bot
ties free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-24
Homestead Entry No. 5069.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
aa omna ~. c.nto VA IL 4

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Santa Fe. N. NJ,
Nov. 3, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lo~wing.named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the regis.
ter or receiver at Santa Fe, N. M
on Dec. IA, 1909, viz:
MIGUEL FLORES
for the w liz OF Sc IA Sec. 20. and
W IL NE IA Sec. 70, T. IL N. r
II +.
He names the following witnesses x
prove his continuous residence upor
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Apolonio Chavez Of Gallsteo. N
NJ; Jose Leon Madril Of Galisteo. N
NJ; Agapito Sena Of Galisteo. n. NJ,
Natividad Leyba Of Galisteo. N. NJ.
MANUEL Il. OTERO,
1850 Register