davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
eENuE7r.KLYmAM CASE
win Not Be Tried Until the March
Term of Court.

The acknowledgement case Will not
be tried at this term Of court. For
one thing, neither the state nor the
defense is entirely prepared for trial
md hosldcsa'l tie t'ne liist can be 81
lowed criminal caga hea been con
samad. The case VIII be set for the
March term of court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
Miner Dies OF In[urIes.

Charley Swing, a miner of the Barns
Vile shaft, died Sunday evening at
the Miners Hospital. Several days
ago he was kicked by a mule, from
which internal injuries resulted, caus-
ing his death, Mr.. Swings parents re-
side in Washington, Indiana, and have
not yet been head from. The remains
are now at the Jones morgue on Jack
son street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
HE WON'T TELL
MRS. TAGGAR1's LAWYER SAYS
HE KNOWS THE LOCATION OF
HIS CLIENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Congress,
man Smyser. counsel for Mrs. Grace
Taggart, denies emphatically tant Mrs,
Taggart is in hiding in Washington,
also the story that he IS pushing for
court-martial proceedings against Cap
tain Tasgart before the War Depart
ment.
Mrs. Taggart is not here, nor near
here, nor within FIVE hundred miles OF
here" ne said earnestly. a know
where she Is. but will not tell at this
time L-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
KAISER WILL HELP
THE CHINESE EMPIRE

LONDON, Dec. 15.-According to the
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
at Toxic, the Chinese minister at Der
lin has notified his government thai
Prince Won Buelow, the German In.
perial chancellor told him that If the
other powers should seize Chinese ter
ritory the emperor of Germany would
Immediately come to the help of China.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
MIN owners Raise Waues.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-Nine Of
the twenty-eight mill owners affected
by the strike Of Wrappers and warp
dressers have granted the demands of
the strikers for an increase In wages
from SIS to SIC a week,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22

The Khedive Of Egypt owns The
most costly saddle in the world. 4 Is
made of black leather. though more
gold than leather is visible, and i
cost $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
Hlsterv Of chleaao National.

HIstory OF Gnleaao t9atIonaI.l "
The Chicago National Bank was or.
sanizpd in November, 1881, with an
authorized capital Of 100000, in.
creased 10 100000 in 1857 and tu
$1,ooo,Ooo In 1901, lts dirsctors sre
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22

and Bowels, cure O0nSti pa
Stomach, SttoadGi b. oul
breath. Ono or two for q
laxative, three or f0Nr fol
10 o&thSrtlo.
This great family Doctor
Book BRHB on receipt o.
81 one-0Ont postage STAMPS
to ooVoE cost ct mailing
only; or, In anO cloth bind
ing 81 stamps. Addr0Gi
DIR. r. v. Pl0rpe, 6o8 Main
Street. BuRRlo, n. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22

ThaSo tiny,
sugar.
anNEhuiouS
grAnWleS reg
ulRt0 Stom-
Gah, Liver
Ion and Bad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
- - QUARRELING WITH INEVITABILITIES . :.
BY WALLACE RICE.

Az THETHER one believes in fate and
M destiny or not, it is certain that to
w every one on earth come moments
and situations which cannot be avoided
or allowed to slip by or made better by
any act of ours at the time. But their
effect in the future can be changed for
we'll or i'll by our subsequent attitude, or
even by the mood in which we meet their
approach.
From the small boy who is not per-
mitted to go out to play of an evening,
from the maiden who IS not loved in re-
unmerited insult of another, to the very
fact of death. all of us, young and old.
small and great. rich and poor. man and
woman. have at some time or another to
deal with the inevitable.
Scores of folk set UP a quarrel with
fortune every time something of this sort
goes arniss. A misfortune is grieved over
when its approach is first distinguished
and mourned for after II has gone. 1t is
permitted TO color with somberness not
only It's own moment. but many before
and more after. Yet II is certain that
every such yielding to misfortune makes
all other misfortunes harder to bear. and
performs the very reverse of the func-
ton Lord Bacon attributes to friend
ship, by halving joys and doubling griefs.
Quarrels of this sort are needless and
utterly Improbable. Where ones own
voluntary act has brought on unhappi-
ness. there is profit to be gained from
rejecting upon the situation and at least
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
CHANGED ATTITUDE
TOWARD AGE.
N DISTINGUISHING mark of the mod
. ern attitude has been decline in

N DISTINGUISHING mark of the mod
II ern attitude has been a decline in
approximation IT is not that peo-
pie live longer on the average than they
once did-a disputed point of vital Stats
tics-but that they live longer during
normal life in maintaining activity of in
terest UP to the last. This is evident. de-
spite an occasional and perhaps growing
tendency to impose an age limit of forty
in more strenuous physical service, where
under pressure of competition full bodily
vigor is required for efficiency In social
life notably hespeculiar badges and dis
tinctions of age are increasingly discard
ed. The passing of once familiar type
of grandmother. at least to the Oldest or
US, is an illustration-a lovely old lady
in black silk gown, wearing cap with
strings and a neckerchief. the inevitable
book workbag in her lap. conversation
with her being supposed to be concerned
principally with what she did when she
was girl . 1t is this type a social chron-
icer pictures for us in an account OF
reception given In New York about sixty
years ago to the venerable widow OF
Chancellor Kent, a vigorous and alert
woman of 40 years. who sat In a chair
of state in one corner of the drawing
room all the evening The guests, includ
ing many notables of the day, paid their
respects to her, exchanged few words
and then withdrew" This conformed to
what was then the ritual of iife-to pay
ceremonious difference to age according
to an arbitrary distinction of birthdays.
This change in social attitude toward
age truly reflects. as is widely recognized,
the changed actual attitude, the attitude
of encouragement to continued activity i'll
business professional or political effort,
regardless of conventional limit. That
such change contributes greatly to the
promotion of individual happiness in the
aggregate. however Il may handicap race
efficiency In an industrial age, is hardly
open to question.-From THE Point Of
View" in Scribners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
:. :. MORGAN PAYS sS1,375 FOR A CUP - =.

7VRT collectors are still talking about
II the extraordinary price of $751;
paid for a small rock crystal cup at
an auction sale in London, says the New
York correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American. 1t is said that an agent
OF ]. P Morgan was the purchaser.
This wonderful cup Is of italian work
manship, and was made in the sixteenth
century 1t is known as a biberon. or
drinking utensiI for invalids, and has
spout.
The cup is sixteen and one-fourth inches
long and about a foot tall. At a slight
distance IL presents much the outline of
turtle poised upon a pedestal, with an
ornate support for a figure Of Neptune
slrmounting the turtles back.
The head of the turtle forms the spout
of the vessel. Back of the neck. and
spread over the forward end, or shout
ders. of the body are two wings. The
stem is uniform, and it's base is carved
with cookie shells in low relief.
A statue of Neptune, which surmounts
the cover, depicts the sea god astride
dolphin, and the dolphin rests upon, or
rises. from a wave pattern base. The
cup has gold mounts Of simple forms, but
enriched with strap work in opaque and
translucent enamels, set with precious
stones.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
> > ANSWERS TO VARIOUS QUERIES - !.

There is nothing in the law OF Cali
fornia that viii prevent a couple, resi-
dents of San Francisco. from going 10
San Rafael to be married. but they must
both appear before the County Clerk of
Marin County and answer certain ques-
lions. under oath, before license will
be issued. A license issued in San
Francisco would not be valid in Marin
County.
NAVAL STRENGTHEN. c. d, City.
Prior to the war with Japan the naval
strength of Russia was 6S.611 officers
and men. 3Se vessels of all kinds and
1855 guns. Ergland's navy was 12s.-
099 officers and men. 14s5 vessels, II ,024
guns; France. $3.50 officers and men.
81 vessels. $3.50 guns; Germany. $3.50
officers and men, 335 vessels, 274S
guns; Italy. 29,512 men. 326 vessels and
4214 guns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
CAME TO PRESCRIBE
FOR JENNY.
tE was a veterinary in a remote
country district. and not only

e was a veterinary in a remote
RI country district. and not only
looked at the tongue and felt Of the
pulse of the noble horse and useful cow,
but also prescribed for the human kind
when occasion demanded.
Consequently he was not surprised iate
one night to receive message telling
him to come to the farm of an acquaint-
ance as soon as possible, for Jenny was
seriously i'll.
Jenny was the name of the farmers
wife. and, thinking II might possibly be
desperate case, the doctor harnessed his
horse, and throwing his medicine chest In
the buggy, started for the home OF his
patient FIVE miles distant.
When he reached the farm it was nearly
2 o'clock in the morning, and the place
was as dark as the interior OF a sad
tomb. A mob of bowling. yelping dogs
greeted him, and not daring to get out
of the carriage unless he wanted to con-
tract few spells of hydrophobia. he pa
tiently waited. Finally light shone in
the doorway and the farmer appeared.
with a gun in hand.
who's there an what's wanted?' he
demanded in an authoritative voice.
ut is the doctor" returned the veteri
nary in CHEEKY tone.
Gee Doc said the farmer. kicking
few of the dogs under the woodshed, yer
needn't hev come all Their way out there
tonight 1 didn't kalkerlate that she
would die afore mornin' anyway"
How is jenny asked the doctor.
land what seems to be the trouble?''
She cut loose an eat too burned
MUCH replied the farmer
Acute dyspepsia. suppose" suggested
the doctor.
81 don't know what high falutin' name
yer would call it,. rejoined the agricul-
turist Sc has been all kinked up with
cramps an collie, but she Is better now
What did you do for herr" asked the
physician with professional anxiety.
TOOK her out an galloped her up an
down the pike fer awhile" answered the
farmer.
WHAT exclaimed the doctor.
YES" returned the farmer calmly;
but yer needn't worry, Doc, she hain't
much good. anyhow. an kin easily get
another one"
We'll, said the doctor, a little colby,
''as long as / am out here ! had better
see your wife, and make sure
my wife, interposed the farmer.
We'll. say. Doc, / amt talkin' about
jimmy. my wife; I'm talkin' about Jimmy.
my mule"
With this the farmer broke into a laugh
that aroused the rest of the family and
the neighboring dogs. and could hardly
stop long enough to lead the doctor to
the wagon-house, where he kept the
cider sucker.-Philadelphi Telegraph.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

resolving that 1t will never be allowed
to occur again. But 1t is not with such
incidents. but with the inevitabilities the
things which cannot be prevented. now
or in the future, that we are now deal
ing.
Even of death itself the elder Timrod
sings in his Time, the Old Traveller" in
this strain:
But always, near the couch of death.
Nor thou nor we can stay;
And the breath of thy departing wings
Dries all Our tears away"
And Time, the assuager of grefs,
stands ready to perform his lovely func-
ton for all. THE point is that he can
be assisted so often and so much. The
old Oriental monarch who said of his
bitterest griefs, Even this shall pass"
knew the fact and in the very knowledge
found strength and consolation.
That man is so constituted is his hap
piest fortune and at the root of much
that makes life best worth living. Never
quarrel with the inevitable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

Their governmental headgear, and
Come off.
observe its strength and character.
OF which there is no doubt
Among its royal rivals. and
Swim out.
Observe the wonders it has wrought
In every useful line
That makes for progress, and take ir
Your sign.
Observe the helping hand it lends
To all oppressed and weak
Wherever they exist, and make
A sneak.
Observe that though it's leaderless
1t brooks no monarch's rod
70 lead it to subsection. and
Thank God.
Observe the facts that we present.
Some wherefores and some why's
OF all its greatness. and apol-
ogize.
It's leaderless, is 1t, DOCTOR
And still you must confess
It's a case of all the others
Led by the leaderless.
Amt it?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
NATURAL ARM CHAIR.

a gardener In Korea has formed nat
ural arm chair by twisting a growing
vine to the required shape. II is also
studded with seeds of the ginko tree.
which have grewn into the fiber of the
vine. After the chair was fashioned in
this way 1t was cut from the ground,
dried and polished until 1t resembled ma
hogany. 1t IS feet inches high. 25
inches wide and weighs over 100 pounds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
HIS CLOSEST RELATION.

Mamma" said young Great Bend
hopeful the other day, who is my
closest relation? Are your"
No." sweetly replied tho mother,
your father has that distinction. He
never gives me cent unless ask him
for it,
And it was full half an. hour before
the old man discovered that the paper
he was reading was upside down.
Larned Tiller and Teller.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
- . .. THEORY AND CONDITION . -
BY w. 7, LAMPTON

1.-THE leaderless Government. '-Profes
sor Woodrow Wilson.
IT'S ieaderless. is it. doctor?
Iwell, call IL that, while we
Present a few conditions
To back your theory.
In other days our Uncle Sam
Was quite a weakling kid,
But he announced he'd get there. an,
He did.
Observe this nation, if you please,
Which does not wear a crown
OF kingly leadership. and then
Sit down.
Observe it's place on top the heap
OF governments to-day
That are not leaderless. and
Go way.
Observe the liberty of man
The world knew not until
This nation firmly fixed it. and
Be still.
Observe it's starry bunting wave.
The strongest and the best
OF textile fabrics. and pull down
Your vest.
Observe the prestige OF this land.
To which all others doff
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 80 Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

Townsend's Gala. Glace Fruits, in ar
tistic fire etched boxes New store now
open, T67 Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
ECONOMICAL COOKING.

TIRELESS address by Mrs
Back OF Frankfort, Germany delivered audience
sing largely of working people and synoptcay reported
by Consul that place the latest number
Reports Mrs Back the wife Of the director of the industrial
school Frankfort and she has been using the hay box
household she for general article
of kitchen furniture not only convenience but effects
economy fuel
This hay box with hay or
any soang material prevent the escape of with
tight door 1t while making of the
purpose of keeping food that Mrs Back
the taken from the and ineoed while boiling
preserving of
continue, and the waste of any further fuel
The scientific explanation of this surprising
Theoretically sealed food cooking
than Farenet boiling point of
1t follows that that of heat is developed
only the of heat and the process
cooking tight box made of thick wood and packed with
the that
articles finished in this way are all
boiled and roasted fish, and vegetables
buildings 1t is expected cook everything in this way
the box supplemental Most articles should remain the
box three hours In the preparatory cooking gas
vegetables but three boiling
should have thirty minutes Some of
principal advantages that the of fuel be reduced
hs nnetenhs the food better cooked
labor saved
there's of corchng burning and where
Of the family take their meals different times may be
taken from the box freshly cooked hour of the
purpose
friendship between
Boston Transcript
prescription the
next VIII show marked decrease in
Secretary had
experience in being Observation-Disclosures
jury goes a cent higher
whereby justice being laid low-washingon
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

COYOTE SCALPS-J. c. p, City.
This department has no information as
to how parties could cheat the state
in the matter of coyote scalps."
CHINA. b.. Ferndale. Cal. The
reason that China does not take part
with Japan in the war with Russia is
that it is to It's interest to remain
neutral.
AN ADDRESS S. City. As you
have the name and place of business or
the party you desire to correspond
with, address your letter to the place
of business. IL you are afraid that IT
might be opened by some one else than
the addresse. place on the envelope the
word personal"
MARRIAGE IICENSE-H. r., City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

The under side Of the handIe-or stat
uette Of Neptune astride the dolphin
and the upper end of the basal stem.
which show through the crystal body OF
the vase, are also chased and ezareled
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

Philadelphia
In population
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05


graduate cement
Boston Transcr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

advantage Secretary had
e in being Observation-Disclosures
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05
THE LAST MEAL.

A REsERv1sT FAMILY OBTAINED
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

higher
whereby justice being laid low-Washington
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-05

MARRIAGE IIcENsE-H r.. City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
Ia boda del Rey


Va &c IN hsls,sdo osciAlrsense y CO.
mo de rucc~o rs6xarnn resliarss De-
nsrinaonio de- key.
Con motive del snixerSsrio del IA.
,Alscso de don Alfonso. q pgextaensc
del Congress de ios Dipussdos co is
socepci6n paiasins. snsicp6 al Nonar-
ca una feliciisci6n enthusiastic pr Ia
hoda. el Rey rexpcnds6 coo uauchs
del,cadera acepssndo 10 feiicisacson.
Ambos discnrsos hscen uonvicci6n
firne en- sodos 10 cue era sospechs
para muchos. ( Saber: cue mry pron-
o Se anunciar& Ia boda del Rev ex-
pressndo quien Ia de oompsrir con
81 Ia corona de Espafa. FL recienie
cambio de supremas investidurzs mi
litares ''ad honorcm" entire don Alton
SO el Rey Eduardo dc Inelsterra
parece 4 inuchos una indicaci6n de 10
que ha de SER.
Despues dc hablar del viaje de don
Alfonso 4 pals ex,ranjero. y como 81
de este viaje dependiera Ia boda de
don Alfonso, el sefior Romero Roble-
do. en- ell discurso que como Presiden-
te del Congreso leyo en- la reception
de Palacio. sfiadio las siguientes pa
labras:
Los intereses pdblicos y los senti-
mientos de vuestra dinastfa Sc confun-
dieron siempre en- los hechos en- una
sola nobilisima aspiration. Y asf,
es de Greer que un acontccjmiento es
perado con anhelante inquietud de
decisiva Influenza en- el CONF I'm desti
no de la patria y de la monarqufa. CO.
mo aurora de nuestro renacimiento,
brinde venturas vuestro corazon y
esperanzas para e! pueblo, y nos per-
mita saludar con entusiasmo Ia union
hermosa e indisoluble de la razon de
Estado y de los mas tiernos afectos de
vuestra alma.
A estas palabras Don Alfonso con-
testo en- los terminus siguientes:
"Ese venturoso suceSo para la patria
y para mi hogar, que con anhelsnte in
quietud esperais. couffo en- Dios habra
de reallzarse en- bien de la nacion, por
que ccrren de tai suerte unidos en- mi
espiritu ell amor de la familia con ell
amor de mi pueblo. que no puedo con-
cebir otra expression real de mi ri ace
que la de ser dos sentir, 4 procurar
la felicidad y engrandecimionto de la
patria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21

rABRICA
Dg LIcoR rs
xaaaNExs N..G
a
sssxCRcT
10 wsseres rfetae
go eat - eehs ass o.
"a is&s ae
rurr9e htea
aas asa $50 essswAs
- FAsfffeas aas
ea $50 sfs 49, $40.
a. wHsa. taafa
eseiu2ik o. - s<s
- ms4nr T. - ! ts9a
81 s4pFt tassf
Nxpfu4as 81 essAac
efc etc
kAts 49, eiraaus
Nhl GUsla
Sc toiia . ninn "a.
. 80 d. 4 ~ - rsases
hasIa ~ maas selerfo
n sufs lux
~EWn las fnAfWAs
~ Globe. "a fsere
Ntnos rs~a, Ntsssls
dr annnmcrsi' - ci So
III ntelcr xsnsgte que -
oonace en II pa-s.
0ar.ntiEssios 'osioe lcs
articulos
semo de u inclUT clase
y oaDdi, sonas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21
BIBLIOTECA SELECTA

Las frece M0rheS de Carmen,
por Teodoro Guerrero.
.Nimm,M de Mn seStA MaenfO, po
Gumersindo de Azcarate.
CoMsttsMciGM iMg!esH, por el mis-
mo aut0r.
La naajer del forcenis', por Con-
cepci6n Arenal.
CHrtns d Mn OLrerO, por la mSma
escrit0ra.
DefifoS y pen0S, por Beccaria.
EdHCaci6n superior de la NIT
ter, por Spalding
bfic0s, por Zarzoso.
[6digO CiUii, Ultima edici6n, Con
CORA, con la Jurisprudence del Tribunal
Supreme espanol.
JMrtSprMdeMciM deI Tribunal
Supreme espanoI, Scevola.
EpisotiOs naciOm~Fes, de Perez
Gald0s, 1ltimos voldBenes.
Et pOaer aei jefe, Azcarate.
RMfH de Don QMijose, Azorin.
ObrNS memories de Ccrvantes.
III iHgeMi0s0 htdAlgO, por Nava-
rro Ledesma
Ei BogOtG dei .1tfGnsico, por Pc
rez Triana.
EhHA tlOrH0lA, NJ. de Val.
CerUanses, por Eduardo Benot.
IdeNrtnnEn esp0n0I, por Ganivet.
Ek ,0biMAO de .JrLeqMass, por Pic
Raroja.
Et NeH0r Parent, por Guy de Mau-
rassant, traducci6n de Ruiz Centreras.
EspMNN, Poesfas de Eduardo Benot.
La NM~r1MiN q eI c0lecsiUissisO
por Alfredo Naquet.
COs0s sie EsfNfi1, por Pr6spero Me
rimee.
CM0dr0s hist6ricOs de la Re
r0fMci6M Frances~, por Cham
fort.
Efeam6riAes cerr0msimns, por Co
torueo, de la Real Academia Espanola
Efd~ de ID. Q"yofe y SanrJso,
explicada por Unamuno.
De la GMer1a mayor era el De-
rerAO, por Adolfo Exner, Catedratics
dc Viena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-21

ErECTos
s sANlTARIos
xAs gUsru
KfN c~aMrrrwNciA
- s~a... sf.<s~s
y e. esisas1
y rF~nsttaa
s@ ZEE ausiss s~~ss
sas c@sies am~sasn
gssAntisAtss
psf nesssfe<
Nsnsss ics enssss
kaNrsrs tssNsskass
p&ra ssaaa 10 tsla
as 10 smp~fssase csss
Ae
ers< tsm~. q. Cos
v ssaa
de Chiesse.
Hay plomercs oesps
tentes en- ia casa.
No % acepta
niugaaa oantidad
Elm haber entregade
sl cerfih ado
della
ssnta superior
de Ssuidad.
80