davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

Miss Gwendoline Keats adopted the
name of one Of her rustic characters
1l''Zack") }, feeling that Keats ii liter
ature belonged to the poet. zi II /
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Cool Burglars.

c. A. Growers fat at Minneapolis
was robbed of two gold watches and
SIS in cash by two men in the plain
view of several children who were
playing in the yard.
The children saw one of the men 90
up to the house, open window and
crawl in. When the man inside was
through he came out as liesurely as he
went in. The children never thought
to mention what they had seen until
after it was learned that a robbery
had been committed.
The police have a good description Of
the men.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
School Expenses.

The total expense for running the
schools of Minnesota during the year
which ended Oct 81, 1904, was 49,
S24, according to a report made by
Jo"n Olson, superintendent of public
instruction.
The largest item is for teachers
wages and this amounted to 81, 95s, ,946,
over half of the total amount. Fuel
and Supplies were purchased at a total
cost of $7l9.o74, apd 1916, 500 was spent
in the erection Of schoolhouses. Text
books cost $l69.666 and transportation
of pupils $4,267. The total increase
over 1908 was 81, 31O. S73, and there was
in the treasury at the end of the year
$2,177,595.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
News Notes.

David Arnold driver for the Hamm
Brewing company of st. Paul, dropped
dead in saloon on Seventh street w.
st. Paul.
One man was injured, and the guests
of the West hotel, Minneapolis, were
thrown into panic by fire which did
$500 damage in the drying room of the
laundry in the basement.
Several small boys are caught at
Hutchinson ,robbing Great Northern
freight cars.
A fire at Lake Crystal destroyed the
building and stock of Davis & Llyod,
and partly destroyed the building and
stock of E. w. Bartlett. Druggist. Tho
total loss is about $4,000; partly in
sured.
St. Michael's church was dedicated
at M,lroy. Rev. Father Sandmeyer OF
New Ulm preached the dedicatory SER
mon, and wass assisted by Rev. Father
Polesel< Of Lamberton. The church
will cost when finished about IS 600.
Bert Peterson, a married man of
Waterville, was shot in the thigh by
some person in a Halloween crowd,
The bullet has not been located and
his condition is critical.
Eddie Dupont, aged 1s years, was
killed near his home in Corcoran
township, near Minneapolis, by the
accidental discharge of gun which
he was carrying to shoot rabbits.
Peter N. johnson, So years old,
laborer' boarding at 80 Phalen creek,
hanged himself with a rope fastened
to fixture above the door of his
room. The cause for Johnson's act
is not knowa, but it is thought that
he was respondent as the result of
drinking.
A verdict of $4,000 against the Min
nesota g. international railroad was
awarded by jury in the Ramsey
county district court to John F. st.
Martyn. The man was formerly en-
ployed as a switchman at Brainerd
and lost one leg by being run over
BY an engine in june. l903.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Smothered.

Danial Danielson, aged IS Years, q
St. Paul teamster employed in hauling
sand, was smothered to death beneath
tons of loose earth at the base of an
excavated cliff in the rear of East
Fourth street, St. p aul.
Danielson was digging and loading
sand from loose vein which ran close
to and partially under the cliff: As he
made the excavation near the base Of
the cliff, which was about twenty feet
high, the earth above gave way and
plunged in heap unon the workman.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16
Total electoral Vote.
= Tn,. Parker.

.ess 4s. Z The Next Congress. &l /:
Washington, Nov. 10. Election re-
tursss indicate that the Fifty-ninth con-
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-16

his prediction that $4,000 plurality for
Roosevelt is conservative. Returns
from the legislative districts indicate
that the republicans will have a ma
jority of 100 in the legislature which will
this year elect two United States sena-
tors to succeed Charles w. Fairbanks,
vice president-elect, and Albert J. Bev-
eridge. The republicans gain two con-
gressmen, defeating Representatives
Miers and Robinson in the Second and
Twelfth districts.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-Complete re-
turns from SIS of the 81 counties in Penn
sylvania and estimates of the total in
the remaining IL counties show that
Roosevelt had 824,9O7 votes, Parker
339,495, a plurality for Roosevelt of
485.512 The official count will undoubt-
edly increase Roosevelt's plurality to
100000 and possibly more.
Massachusetts,.
Boston, Nov. 10.-The returns from
the state were completed Wednesday
and the figures show that the repubn-
can presidential electors received plu-
rality of 86,279 in total vote of 422,S25.
The votes for president and the head
of the state ticket were: Roosevelt.
254.552; Parker, 1929; plurality for
Roosevelt, S6,279. For governor-Doug-
las (dem.), 1911; Bates (rep.) 198, ,601;
Douglas plurality, 35,71O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

FLAG DAY
WAS NOTED

Today Is national nag day. but. unlike
the statutary flag day. in recognition OF
the sc~vices OF the Grand Army and the
birthday OF the lamented President Lin
coin. Feb. i2. the event was not generally
observed.
Flags were flying from the city stats.
the tower OF the city hall and staffs OF
public schools included. but quite below
the dome OF the state house. and above
what might be called one OF the tur-
rets. oni ythe ensign OF the common
wealth noated. while the Stars and
Stripes were nowhere TO be seen.
The origin OF flag day dates back to
June IA. III. when congress passed the
following resolution:
Resolved. That the national flag OF the
thirteen original colonies OF the United
States be thirteen stripes, alternate RED
and white. and that the Union be thir~
teen stars In white on blue field. rep
resentng new constellation.
There we're then only u colonies Della
ware leading the list. with Rhode Island
closing the column Today there are 70
etates and Ave territories and popula-
ton approxinating $4,000
There were no formal exercises in any
OF the public schools, and the flag day
fixed by the Continental congress-. more
tina ma century and a quarter ago, was
simply noted az a passing event
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
ACCUSES ORE|lLA.
Mrs. Rosetta Says He Is the Man Who
Helped 10 Rob Her.

Maiden. Mass. June H.-Three Italians
are under arrest here charged with as
ssult and robbery. and Mrs. Maria q.
Rosetta. of this city has identified one
Of them. Luigi oreilla, as a man who last
Thursday attacked her in her home and
held her while another man robbed her.
Besides Oreilla, those under arrest are
Cresexio DeFunero and Dominic Beatrice.
All are from Boston. In the Maiden
court today they were held In $1,000 until
tomorrow. In order that victims of other
fobber1es might have chance to see
them for the purpose OF possible identifi-
cation. The men all carried arms.
Mrs. Rosetta said today that while she
was positive that Oreilla was the man
who on Thursday last held her while she
was being robbed. he also struck her in
the face with his fist which she believed
was covered with brass knuokIes She
could not identify the other two men and
said that she thought the person as
pociated with Oreila In the robbery was
not an italian. When she was brought
before Oreilla at the station today she at
tempted TO grab the mans throat. and
only the quick action OF the officers pre-
vented her from seizing him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
MARINE REGISTER,

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:1o a. m
and sets az 7:22 p. IN. The tides are high
al S67 n. M and s;l7 D. m.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port in the past "a hours:
Steamer Plymouth, Griffin. New York
Steamer City of Key West. Oiweiler
New York.
Steamer City OF Newport. Brown. New
port.
Steamer Richard Borden. Knowles, Fall
River
Steamer New shoreham. Dodge Block
Island.
Steamer Islander Pettey. Tiverton.
Steamer Queen City, Johnson, liver
ton.
Tug John r. Lewis. Philadelphia
Barge Powhatcong Hoboken. 1912 tons
Of coal for Smith.
Barge NoyanR, Hoboken. 1903 tons OF
coal for Eastern Coal Co.
Barge White Band. Newport News. 26ib
tons OF coal for the railroad.
Barge Baker. Philadelphia, 1925 tons OF
coal for Eastern Coal Co.
Schooner James Malloy a.. Johns so. 100
feet of lumber and $4,000 laths for Bur
rows a Kenyon.
Schooner Mary Augustus. Sullivan. 800
perch of stone for the city ~ Providence
Schooner Ormond. New Brunswick. sic .
600 latbs 90 order.
SAILED:
Tug Coastwise. with harges William L.
Creegan. Ida. r. A. Keeler and n. w.
Keeier. and Typhon.
Tug J. +. Lewis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
URGES MINISTER'S NOT TO
MARRY DIVORCED PERSONS,

New Haven, Conn, June 4.-Bishor
Chauncey B. Brewster discussed the sub
ject Of marriage and divorce in his an
nual adress today at the convention OF the
Connecticut Episcopal diocese held In St
Pauls church here. He advocated refusal
on the part OF the church to solemnize
the marriage OF any divorced persons.
say1ng that while IL would IN some cases
bear hard upon individuals the interest OF
the individual must give way To the in
tarest OF society. He urged oorhity be-
tween Christian churches as well as be-
tween states as regards the solemntxation
OF matrimony and appealed TO ministers
OF other denominations In Connecticut to
refuse TO perform the marriage ceremony
for any person whose marriage he In led
TO believe Is forbidden by the laws OF the
church wherein such person has member
ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
MEN SENT TO REMOVE
SPRAGUE PAPERS HELD.
Continued from page One.


| deposited In the registry OF the supreme
court and that might terminate his trust.
lie had. he said made no report to the
court OF what he had received or paid out,
but that was by advice OF counsel
one year ago William Sprague wrote to
him asking for certain personal papers.
He made no attempt 10 hunt them up.
and, meeting Gov. Sprague a few weeks
later, told him that some OF his. Sprague's S
counsel, had advised that as 20 years had
almost lapsed and that as the judgments
against him, Sprague, were also about to
lapse. Il was better for him not to stir
up any talk on account OF books and
papers.
Gov. Sprague then agreed that It were
better for him TO keep quiet
Personally the trustee saw no way ot
ever determining the trust unless the
court did Il for him in some such way
as Mr.. Angel had suggested
TRUST DETERMINED.
Mr.. Angel contended that the trustee
having reached the point when a fnal
dividend had been declared and had been
paid, 80 far as possible. that the trust
had been determined and that the original
owners of the books and papers were now
entitled to receive them.
Judge Sweetland decided that until
decree had been entered I'm court OF
equity. the trustee was still I'm possession
OF the books. etc.
Mr. Angel moved 10 dismiss the charge
against the respondents, as II had not
been shown that they had entered the
building. or done anything criminal and
that II had not been proved that the books
found IN the wagon were those which had
been placed in the storehouse.
The court ruled that apparently these
men had participated In unlawful proceed
ings and decided 10 hear the defense.
THE Defence.
The respondents. who are very respecta-
BILE master teamsters said they had fire.
aucntly carried goods from Providence 10
Boston and vice versa and that they were
TO have the usual pay. viz, sS5 for a one
ton load
Mr. Newman, who had been recon-
mended 10 them by a Brookllne attorney
by the name OF Norman. engaged them TO
come to this city.
lie met them here and directed then 10
the Tan Yard lane.
when they got there they found the
gate open and were told 10 back up for
their load
Three men hrough-ala- the heeks and pa
pers and the respondents carefully pack |
ed the load TO make ~ carry safely.
They knew nothing about the ownership I
OF the property or OF the storeheuse and /
supposed they were on a legitimate lob /
as they took none others
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Judge sweetland held the respondents IN
800 each for the grand fury. character
izing the transaction as a high-handed
piece OF business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
NEWSLETS
THE PI LINE"

"THE PI LINE"
The man had fred at tho bear.
That cartridge was his last;
He missed; then threw hts gun aside,
The bear was coming fast
| The man ran 10 a precfpice,
The bear o'ertook him there,
! But Just before the hunter turned,
XY&ra rdluetaoicmfwel234%R.
| The bride walked slowly up the aisle
And met the happy groom,
Just then n mans voice loud and clear
Came ringing through the room
'She shall not be your wife, II said.
A pistol then was flashed.
But at this tuncture rose form,
ypcMFw2s45 90 .s&AGas (hmMFxz
The court had sentenced him to hang
Twas said he'd done no wrong.
He bore the crime TO shield a friend" I"
Was whispered through the throns.
He stood upon the awful trap.
The rope was round his neck,
The sheriff reached. but stopped; Just
QAfH $685.. ,bmrors4 s4@MvBI. CTHMM
Kansas City Times
A Mexican burro. valued at $40 was
stolen from James g. Reilly's stable. 7ol
Eddy street, yesterday.
A snare drum, valued at s12, was stolen
from Edith r. Fishers store, 6s4 West
minister street, yesterday. This theft beats
all.
Cigars, valued at So. were stolen from
Caleb s. Manns wagon, on Orange street
yesterday. They belonged to Aldrich &
Eldridge..
Hattie Johnson, colored was placed on
probation until June %, 1906, by Judge
Sweetland, today for the theft OF beads
and pin. valued at s52T. the property OF
Annie T. Yerrington.
Joseph Noilen OF 46 Chambers street,
while riding his wheel on Washington,
near Aborn street, collided with an cleo
trio car ana was thrown. His right leg
was injured and his chin cut
Alfred loyal was before the 9Th district
Juvenile court today for an assault upon
Otto Meier. These lads had a quarrel
and in the mix-up Ottos eyes were
Backened Alfred pleaded not guilty and
was held in $500 for trial next Tuesday.
Howard C. Augustus, colored, and Jo-
seph Murphy, white were before the 6th
district court today, on the charge OF
non-support Both pleaded guilty and
were placed on probation until June g.
1906
Mrs Richard Gavill OF College street
reports that her tenement was entered by
the use of a duplicate key, yesterday af-
ternoon. A watch, valued at $40. a pair of
pantaloons, valued at IS. a pair OF shoes
worth s4, and q fobb chain, 80 cents. were
taken. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
COURT DIRECTS VERDICT
FOR THE DEFENDANTS.

In the suit Of John J. Winters against
Harry c. Lndol .et al. Judge Johnson to-
day at the conclusion OF the testimony
on motion of Rathbone Gardner. coun-
sci for the defendants. directed a verdict
for the. latter.
Winters had one eye so badly injured
by piece OF metal flying from ma
chine az defendants shops where he eewas
employed that he lost the sight of the
eye. He claimed the machine was de-
fectfve and that tn dfndants employed
an incompetent fellow servant TO work
near plaintiff. The defendants denied that
any negligence on their part In the cor
duct OF the business was responsible for
the regretted injuries 10 Mr.. Winters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
CARROLL ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds Him Not Guilty Of Assaultlng
Barber Commissioner Friend.

A jury I'm Judge Wilbur's court today
found Leon Carroll not gnilty OF an as
sault on Fred /. Friend. one OF the state
barber commissioners. Mr.. Friend alleged
he went into Mr.. Carroll's shop in his Of
fetal capacity and Carroll forcibly eject
ed him.
Mr.. Carroll claimed that Commissioners
Friend made himself unnecessarily obnox-
ious and that there was no unnecessary
force used In simply leading Mr.. Friend to
the door.
f. Dew. o'Connor was attorney for Mr..
Carroll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
FUNERAL OF MISS NOR IN
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED

Paris. June 1.-THE funersl ''6f Lena
Morton. daughter OF Hon. Levi p. Morton
OF New York. who died here June 10 from
the effects of blood poisoning following
On operation for appendicitis. took place
this morning at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity.
Many Americans. including Ambsssa- :
dor Porter and the stan Of the United
States embassy. attended The ofiral OF
ferings were strikingly beautiful The
Rev. Mr.. Morgan officiated. Th..-5ody
was deposited temporarily IN the mortusry
chapel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
CAPT. BETTsNC0URT DEAD.

New Bedford. Mass. June IA cable
gram from 81. Michaels announces the
death I'm a hospital In that city OF Capt.
J. A. Dettepcourt, one OF the best known
Portuguese master mariners In the At
Iantic service. OF aite he has command
cd the steamer Penlnsular. He formerly
commanded packets plying between the
western islands-and New Bedford
He was a native Of Fayai and has spent
most OF his life on the sea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
CRAMST0N'S ANNIVERSARY.
Continued from Page Ffve.)
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

The first event was a 100-yard dash for
boys IS years old and under. II was won
BY r. Cspron. Time 8 s-5 seconds
The 1o0-yard dash (open) was won By
symons. who was disqualified. Prize went
10 w. l.. Palmer Time IL 2-5- seconds
The 220-ysrd dash medal was captured
by n Stone; time 26 As seconds
For tho <t0-yard race Gan open con-
fesO Diamond was the winner. but he
vas disqualified. and the prize went TO
Knight. 1:0b 2-5.
The team that won the haif-mile relay
race was made up q VI Stone. r r.
uouiton. Collier and c. webb: time 1853.
tccntinaed on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
SUICIDE
FOLLOWS
MURDER

Cleveland. o.. June l4.-L d. Allen and
his wife were found dead in their room
In an apartment house at 433 Pearl street
band 10 death and then fred bullet into
her own brain.
Allen was 26 and his wife 20 years
Of age. The cause of the tragedy has not
yet been learned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

Total ........................... ssesS. .s22 n
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County Of Providence, SIS:
j, II. A. Hunt. Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear That the
above statement Is true TO the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
III. A. HUNT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of June, 1904
GILMAN 4. JOPP. Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
ARTHUR II. WATSON,
JEFFREY DAVIS,
GEO. c. NIGHTINGALE,
Directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
The Weather

Boston. June H-For New England:
Fair tonight and Wednesday. except
showers In the northwestern portion;
warmer tonight except I'm Maine: light to
fresh south to southwest winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14

VSC0 s.si. sss; .s.n ss tso s5S iss .S sSsS sDs p
Hr Ahe rrsvsnts sls1ipS; Fog sals ~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
American
National Bank
Banisan Building. 10 weybosset St
Pays Interest on Deposits.

OF the condition OF the AMERICAN MA
TIONAL BANK. at Providence. In the
state OF Rhode Island. at the close OF
business Juno 9th 1904:
RESOURCES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
The Merchants
National Bank
NO. 20 WESTMINSTER ST,

Accounts of Corporations, Manufactur-
ers, Business Firms and Indi-
viduals Solicited.
REPORT -
OF the condition OF the MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK at Providence. in
the State of Rhode Island, at the close
OF business, June 9. 1904:
RESOURCES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
rssps u,-s


A LII would enjoy good health
"a did all know how to take
care of themselves. Some of us
learn the lesson by hard ex-
perience. There can be no ills
where there is a plentiful supply
of nerve and energy, but whom
the supply is below the IN
dividuafs normal standard he or
she is a ready victim for any
III. To make nerve energy we
must know how to eat, how
much 10 eat. and to exercise
properly. This would avail little.
however. should there be a fault
in our makeup whereby n con-
slant leak OF the energy we
might be making would be taxi
ing place. To enjoy the best OF
health. then, we msist know how
TO make and save nerve energy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-29
MOrOViS

La noche del Lunes 81 del co
rriente, previa invitacion del Sc
nor Parroco de este pueblo don
Rafael Funtane, Sc celebro una
reunion de las personals mas
prominentes de nuestra sOcie-
dad en- la casa parroquial con el
plausible fin de constituir la
Association de catolicos.
va Sc hacia sentir en- esta pO-
blaci6n la necesidad de I'm Or
ganismo Religioso que velara
por los intereses materiales &c
la Iglesia, levantara el espiritu
religioso de nuestra cominidad
para darle mayor esplendor a
los oflcios de nueStra religion.
La religion catolica. palanca
impulso1a de civilization en- la
sociedad: que difunde los prln-
cipios de moralidad mas saluda-
bles para las almas: que educa
los sentimientos humanOs para
Ell eiercicio del bien, debe tener
en- todos los pueblos, aldeas y
lugares, temples erigidos al cul-
to y juntas Parroquiales para
darle todo ell brillo que requle-
rem sus solemnidades.
La "Juuta ParroquiaL de Ca
tolicos" queda organizada en- la
forma siguiente:
Presidente, don Jose del Rio;
Vice Presidente, don F>austino
Machargo; Fiscal, don Jaime
Gay; Secretario, don Juan I.
Silva; Sub Secretario, don Fran
cisco lula; Tesorero. don Can
dido Corrada; Sub-Tesorero,
don Florentino Machargo; Vo-
Gales, don Heraclio Rivera; don
Eugenio Lucio, don Jovito Ro-
driguez, don Carlos Ledesma,
don Balblno Barbin,
Con tan esco2idos elementOs,
Y dado su buer deseo le augura-
mos a la Junta" resultados sa-
tisfactorios.
Fueron nombrados para re.
presentantes de dicha sociedad,
en- la asamblea de San Juan los
simpaticos y honrados conner
ciantes de esta plaza, don Faus,
tino Machargo y don Florentino
del mismo apellido.
Morovis IS Noviembre 1904.
Un Moroveno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-29
Para el anO
que viene

En- la librer1a del BoLETIN MER-
CANTIL, Sc ha recibido va el ALMANA-
QUE de Bailly- -Bajlliere, para 1905.
Con una modestia que no tiene Sc
mejante, la casa editora titula este
libro, que Sc vende ''cincuenta CEN
tavos" el ejemplar, pequefla enciclo-
pedia popular de la vida practica.
Ell almanaque de este aflo es, sem
cillamente, admirable. Contiene cuan.
to desee averiguar una persona, ,acerca
de cualquier asunto por difcil { igno-
RADIO que parezca.
Todo absolutamente, todo 10 encierra
Ell almanaque para 1905.
De Arte, en- sus mtlltiples varieda
des; la escultura, la poesia, la pintura,
la m1sica; retratos de pintores, mt1sl-
COS, poetas, pol1ticos, hombres de Glen
cia y de todas las notabilidades que
han muerto en- el presente af1o.
Contiene paginas de musica escrita
expresamente para Ell ALMANAQUE, y
ofrece a sus favorecedores la opu-
lenta y generosa empresa TN sinud-
nero de regalos, por sorteo, cuyos cu-
poneS estan encerrados en- TN sobre
adjunto al Almanaque.
En- este genero de publica clones, nc
existe ninguna que supere al almana-
que de BAILLY BAILLIERE, que Sc ven
de en- ell BOLETiN, a cincuenta centa-
vos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-29
Secci6En ase7sgyaqss s@
SANTOS DE MANANA

Noviembre 80, microbes. San An
dres Apostol.
MISAS DE MANANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-29
"INGLATERRA"

.s}L. EJOR Y MAS
COMPLETE SERVlCiG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-29

las 7 70 de la nafans
" IN de Ia idem.
=" IN de la idern.
4" 51I de Ia ids m.
+" III ySH idem.
4" 7 de la idem.
+" ? de la idcrn
. o1a de la idem