davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15
CHARLIE STROSNIDER
NEARLY PERISHES

Charlie Strosnider, formerly of this
valley, and Vincent Davis, of Goldheld,
came near perishing from cold in the
southern country last week. They had
been mining at Golden, and running
short of supplies started to walk to Peach
Station, some Is miles distant. Stros-
nider finally became overcome and Davis
carried him for some distance through
the snow and in the face of biting wind.
Finally Davis left Strosnider to push on
and get help. He reached the station
in an exhausted condition but told where
to find his partner and Strosnider was
found in the snow nearly frozen to death.
Both men were taken care of as soon as
possible. Strosnider was taken to his
home in Tonopah, where he now lies in
very critical condition. Davis, who
displayed great heroism, was taken to
the hospital, and on Tuesday of this
week it was found necessary to amputate
both of his feet to save his life, as gan
creme had set in as result of the freez-
ing. Davis may yet lose his life, and
Strosnider is by no means out of danger.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15
KEYSTONE LOOKING WELL.

The Keystone mine, of which we
spoke briefly in our last issue, is proving
to be a good piece of property with depth.
This is the property which lies about
FIVE miles east of Morgan's ranch, on
the East Walker River, and was recently
purchased by Pat O'Brien from NJ Mon
roe. A shaft has been sunk on the ledge
to depth of little over 100 feet and
shows the ledge to average four feet at
it's present depth. On the surface this
ledge showed an S-inch streak that as
saved $500 to the ton in gold, the bal
ance of the ledge averaging about $5S
per ton. At depth of less than 20 feet
over 4,O00w worth of ore had been placed
upon the dump. At 100 feet the ledge
continues to show as we'll as at any other
point. The company which Mr.. O'Brien
has organized of Tonopah people is
ready to put mill on the property just
as soon as it is developed sufficiently to
warrant such an expenditure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15
MORE GOOD EAST
WALKER PROPERY.

Messrs. Kahle and Caldwell have a
couple of locations in the East Walker
country, near the Cavano and Mcneil
claims, which shows up a l4-inch vein of
$50 ore on the surface. They have just
finished their holding work and will
more than likely resume operations as
soon as the weather clears up.
Mcneil and Cavano, whose claims adj
join the above property, have tunnel
started on the ledge on one of their
claims This ledge lies between diorite
and garnet and is about four feet wide
and is gray quartz showing some hem
attic. The ore will average about $40
per ton, and is free milling. Two men
are now employed running the tunnel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15
ANOTHER GOOD PROPERTY.

Vim. Travis, prospector, who recent
ly discovered some promising ground
just west of the Keystone property in
the East Walker country, now has de-
veloped a 7-foot ledge of free milling
gold ore that gives assay values of Sl2
per ton for its entire width. He is only
down IS feet on the ledge, but the indi-
cations are that he has good property.
The discovery of this ground was 'acci-
dental. Mr. Travis had been over to the
Reservation in the rush, and, returning,
his horse was put out of commission by
a barb-wire fence. Mr.. Travis laid over
at Morgan's for his horse to get we'll,
and went out into the hills on a pros
pecting trip one day He ran across the
ledge he is now working on and located
it. He is now building cabin on the
property and will develop it as rapidly
as possible.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15
The NEVADA-DOUGLAS,
Few Figures Which Show That 1t Is the Great
est Mine in Nevada.

prove his assertion and here they are:
The Nevada Douglas owns 800 acres in
body on the west side of the range.
Of this, So acres covering Douglass hill,
is known to be thoroughly mineralized
ground-limestone The company claims
greater mineralized acreage than that,
but Fitz-Mac, to be on the safe side, cut
their estimates down to So acres. He
also cut the grade of ore down to an av-
erage of four per cent, though all in
Yerington are perfectly aware that the
property contains good deal of high
grade ore. All that the property shipped
when when Mr. Miller owned it-about
1000 tons-averaged IA per cent, and the
company is now mining ore at the foot
of the hill that averages 16 per cent
An average of four per cent for the
whole body will, therefore, be recog-
nized by the miners of this camp as ex-
tremely oonservative-re really too low.
But that is the basis on which Fitz- Mac
figured it and we adopt it.
The mathematics of the problem then
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15
MARRIED IN RENO.

Solly Segal and Miss Frances Hofhein,
both we'll known young people of this
place, took their departure Tuesday for
Reno, where they were married Wednes-
day by Judge Bell. Ira Wagner and
wife, who is sister of the bride, and
Jog Birmingham, brother, accompanied
the couple to Reno, and after the cere-
mony the party left for Oakland to spend
a few days before returning to Yerington,
where they will make their home. The
groom is the son of NJ. Segal, promi
nent merceant of this place, and is en-
gagged in business here himself The
bride is one of Mason Valleys most
charming girls and both of the contract
ing parties have host of friends here
who join with the TIMES in wishing
them all kinds of future happiness and
DTOSDeTlIN
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15
ANOTHER MINING DEAL.

Reg. A. Davidson, of Tonopah, has Sc
cured an option on what is known as the
Hazel group of copper mines, situated
adjacent to the Bluestone and joining
two claims OF the Nevada Douglas Co.
The Miller Syndicate ground also adjoins
the Hazel group on the east and south.
The property was owned by A. b. Hen
messy and others. The people who have
secured it will organize a company just
as soon as possible, which will be capt.
allied for 81 900, 600 with the par value
of the stock ST. The ground secured
has some nice showings and is i'll the
proven belt OF copper running through
the range to the west of this valley. AS
soon as the company is organized, which
will be composed of Tonopah and Salt
Lake people, active development work
will be inaugurated and carried on OH
large scale. This makes the fourth piece
of property Mr.. Davidson has landed in
this district within the past few weeks,
and he feels much elated in getting such
good prospects at such late date in the
rush for copper ground in this vicinity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15

would stand thus: So acres X by 43, 500
(the number of square feet per acre) X
1,l0O (the known depth from the top of
Douglas hill to the bottom of the Lud-
wig shaft, which is still in high grade
ore). This gives the cubic feet of ore
and the cubic feet divided by IL (the Gu
bic feet per tom gives in round numbers
2ll, 900, 900 tons of ore calculable, though
not strictly "in sight" in the mining
sense. -Four per cent. equals 80 pounds
of copper to the ton, or very nearly H.
600, ,000, 900 pounds of copper in the Ne
vada- Douglas above the bottom of the
Ludwig shaft No account is taken of
what amount may be below. At the
present price of copper this part of the
property alone is good for almost 1900
millions or to be exact, s., 740, ,O00, 600.
The figures are astounding, but their
correctness is unassailable and they
prove that Fitz-Mac spoke with due eau
tion in pronouncing the Nevada Douglas
the greatest mine in Nevada. But we
believe that acre for acre, there are other
mines in our great camp that will ulti-
mately prove equal to our great Douglas.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15
SANDERS SCHOOL REPORT,

Following is the report of the Sanders
school for the month ending December
7; Mrs. Bessie H. Davis, teacher:
No. boys enrolled, 20; No. girls. IS;
total, Al percentage of attendance, 81.
Honor Roll: Eddie Knemeyer, Elsie
Stallard, John Freeman, Linford Riley
James West. Lyla Mitchell. Mary Farias,
Fritz Schacht, Edna Schacht, Alma Nor
row, Selome Riley, Christina Schacht,
Tony Farias, Manuel Farias, Annie
Mathews. Joe Farias, Alfred Mathews,
Harvey Larue, Harry Davis, Ralph Pur-
Sci, Emit Pursel, Joe Mathews, Reese
Davis
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15

good many people in Yerington
even good many shrewd mining men
were amazed by Fitz-Mac's statement in
his entertaining story i'll last week S
TIMES comparing all the great mines of
Nevada and pronouncing the Nevada
Douglas, of Yerington, the greatest
mine in the State.
Fitz- Mac is the best informed man on
the copper deposits of Nevada of any in
the State He has been making special
study of it for the last eighteen months
and has repeatedly insisted that within a
few years Nevada is destined to rank as
the greatest copper country in the world
and that its production of the red metal
will completely overshadow and dwarf its
wealth in silver and gold.
The charm of Fitz- Macs newspaper
work is its sanguine, encouraging, slim
ulating tone, but he is always careful to
be sure of his facts.
Now we find that in pronouncing the
Nevada Douglas mine the greatest in
Nevada he had the actual figures to
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15
STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO, | .
LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid and
that that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
[Seal.] Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials; free.
F. ]. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Pills for constipation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15

On Wednesday, the 18th inst, the
citizens and miners of Yerington organ
lied Chamber of Commerce, Ito pro-
mote the welfare of the whole Yerington
district" John 1. Wilson, president of
the Lyon County Bank of Yerington,
was elected president of the Chamber
and +. A. Dyer, merchant and mine
owner, was elected secretary. E. L.
Bingham, of the Nevada State Journal,
was elected honorary vice-president. 1t
was considered best to defer the nomi
nation of other officers till a subsequent
meeting.
The first act OF the Chamber was to
pass by unanimous vote the following.
important resolutions:
Resolved, That it is the candid sense
of this Chamber that the Yerington cop
per field is one of the worlds greatest
treasures of the red metal and that in
our Judgment, based on indisputable
facts, that its complete development will
disclose value in copper mounting into
thousands of millions, such complete
development, of course, covering a long
period of years.
We regard it as of eminent importance
therefore, on both private and public
considerations, that source of copper
so vast as this should have the benefit
of an immediate study and report by the
U. S. Geological Survey to the end that
our miners may be aided in their
schemes of development, and that the
copper using industries of the world may
be assured of an increasing supply to
meet increasing needs, notwithstanding
the partial or complete exhaustion of the
worlds older mines, and we utter it as
our candid Judgment that our Yerington
field is capable, under high-pressure
development, of supplying half the pres
ent annual output of copper of the whole
United States (about 800, 900, 600 pounds
a year) for the whole of the twentieth
century
lHc uSNCiOpllCllt VI tiiio SiSdl SoPPSi
field has been undertaken on large
scale by ten or twelve strong companies
under the management of experienced
copper miners from Michigan, Montana
and Utah, backed by ample capital and
the rapid influx to the camp assures a
population of fifteen to twenty thousand
within the near future. 1t is desirable
on every account that this new popula-
ton be educated to understand the char
acter and the limits of our great deposit
as quickly as possible, SO that their op-
erations may be wisely guided and they
form permanent and contented popula-
ton. The justice of our paramount
claims upon the immediate service of the
U. S. Geological Survey should there
fore, we think, need no argument. We
are of the opinion that such a thorough
and responsible survey will be of great
service to the miners of the district in
their practical work of development and
that it will also be of eminent service to
the public in so far that by clearly and
without bias presenting the true char
acter of the field and it's delimitations,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15
A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AN INFLUENTIAL BODY OF YER|NCTON'S REPRE-
SENTATIVE MINERS and CITIZENS
Organized Promote the Public Welfare. Its First Act
Request to Our Nevada Senator's to Secure u Geo.
logical Survey of Yeringtons Great Copper Field.

the publication of the facts in form
always readily accessible to the people
and the press will, we believe, strongly
tend to restrain the fotation of fraudu-
lent copper mining enterprises attempt
ing to take advantage of the great name
of this district.
Therefore, We respectfully request our
Nevada delegation in the U. S. Senate
to urgently and persistently solicit the
immediate attention of the Director
of the Geological Survey to the
pressing needs of this district and
request that the work may be assigned
to some of those members of his capable
staff who made the studies of the great
copper camps of Utah and Arizona,
which resemble our own, we think, in
general character, though probably none
of them approach it in importance.
We beg that our Nevada Senators will
both do us the kind courtesy to express
to the Director of the Geological Survey
our high appreciation of the intelligence,
the enthusiasm and the faithfulness
which himself and his able assistance
bring to the public service, and we cor
daily urge our whole Nevada delegation
in Congress to sustain the Director of
the Survey to the limits of rational lib
erality in his estimates for appropria-
tions, as Cn common, we believe, with
Ot1 4 = ~
of his bureau as the most satisfactory
service we receive from the government,
and we desire him to be enabled to keep
it always clean, always capable, always
progressive, without being hampered for
means, within the limits of reason.
We beg our Senators to say to all
other members of our Congress and to
all our public servants at Washington
that the only complaint the mining
States have to make against our geologi
cal Survey is that we don't get enough
of its valuable and valued service.
We desire the country and our Con-
gress to understand that the Geological
Survey is doing most helpful work for
mining and that incidentally its work is
doing more than any other agency to put
an end to fraudulent mining schemes.
Those who cannot readily understand all
this may take the word of honest min
ers for it.
We urge upon our Congress the great
est hberality consistent with reason,
toward our Geological Survey and re-
quest them to enable it to do more work
in the mining States. But we expressly
request that the study of this district be
put in the hands of only the most capa-
BILE men in the service and those who
have had experience in the study of the
great copper deposits of Utah and Ari-
IONA.
We candidly believe we have copper
deposit greater than anything known in
Utah or Arizona, and we manifest our
faith i'll it by this request to have its
character and value passed upon by an
authority so high and unbiased as the
U. S. Geological Survey; and,
Resolved, That the Secretary of this
meeting be instructed to forward to each
of our Senators, and to the press, a copy
of this resolution.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15
leaQ Tcsacssee FIGHT.

For twenty years w. l.. Rowls, of Bells,
Tenn. fought nasal catarrh. He writes:
The swelling and soreness inside my
nose was fearful, till ! began applying
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the sore sur
face; this caused the soreness and swell
ing to disappear, never to return" Best
salve in existence. 25c at c. I. Leavitt
x Sons drug store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15

You can get nice, hot chicken tamales
at any hour, at the parlors of Mrs. w.
R. Hayes, OH Virginia street. Try them.
You can also get fresh bread and dough-
nuts. pies and cakes baked to order,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-12-15

Specialists for eye, ear, nose and throat,
are now located at 100 California ST.,
cor. Van Ness ave, San Francisco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-01
ROTk POL|TICA

A nuessra mesa do redacci6n lie
gan las adhesic mes & 10 Union de
Puerto RICO suicrita FOR los vecinos
de San Lorenz, Antonio Donis, Eugs'
nio Benitez Morales, Cria.ino Selles ,
Antonio Apopte. todos i6venes 90
han cumplido hsce pc CO ID edad de q
amos, Del mi mo pueblo son Pablo
Serrano G arcfa y Gallo Huerts, los
cuales sepAranaa del partido republt'
cano ingrssando ca nusstrA agrupa'
ci6n.
Fslici,a nos q unoa y & otros 81
aportAr su gsneroso concurso q 10 eau
"a uaionist., qre hoy 90 10 cAusa del
pats
DE Core zh nos .sri zen: Jos6
NJ. BAttsta, dic!6adonos que abando-
M las fl.s republicanas, colccAndose
ca actitu independents; y Pedro ALI
csA, volvlendo tAmbi6l las espAldas d
aquellas Alas y entrsndo & militAr or
lss de Ia U MON.
Para ambos Q. m )Atrlotas tenemoa
frases de Afseso a aplAudirles por su
patri6t!cA Actitud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-01

regresar & 81 matoio Los nuevos coz
yugados.
IN 10 mltad del oamino, el somi'
sario del barrio, que no eonoeia & los
novios, por ser dsstscsdo elf rseien'
temsnte con dnes elsstoraiss, ssps'
raba & 10 pareia para hacsr IN motive
dc fiesta, , con oil objsto de rsgar Al
guna pror aganda polftiea, sncomsn
dAdsls por 81 partido.
El skbado, Al amanecer, canine
, del pueblecillo do A.. ibAn un ssfior
y una sefors, c6mieos dc IL lsgus,
ella prinsra actr.z sobrs rueia po'
trsrcs; y g., smprsssrio Il daico do todo
~ tenor c6mleo sobra burro csrrsro
La noehs antss los hsbfan dsspsdidt
, dc la posads, ca 10 cludad, por habsr
20 atrssado 10 empr sa en- sl pago d,
las comidas. ltods a temporads
temporary.
El com lario ale sguardaba q
tren matrimonial (el primer trsp) o
YER destacars, en- lontananza & nuss
tros dos visiantes, 90 puao en- zsf
rraneho dc salutsc 6i csrem oniosa.
Sc acsrean los e6micos, 6 con ma
rsspeto, los actores Llegan por au
] -Desm6utense ustedes, que ests 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-01

En- el pusblecillo do A..... muy
pintore,co, vivian una ioven y un ro'
buatc mancebo, cualss llevaban rsla'
clones amorosas, por d,ieas relacio'
mes. Concsrtada la boda, la vfspsra
de ssta 90 dirijieron 10 ctudad, con
el solo acompihimisnto de burros y
padrinos. los prlmeros como conduc'
torres , los segundos do rdbriea.
Debian rsgrsaar nuestros be oes-
10 es todo el que 90 casa al siguisnts
dia, 10 que no pudo ser, porque el gu
ra no cas-, bs sse dis.
Era IN Sab ,do el dfa On que dsbi6
efsctnarae 10 boda. Esta tuvo lugar
sl domingo. Por 10 tarde del sibado
ersn sspsrados los dsspossdos do re-
greao al pueblecillo, para el que era
sqdsl, con iusto motive, un scontssi.
mlento. El mayor aconteclmiento de
un pueblo pequefio es 10 canpana d.
10 iglesiA 81 vusle; el segundo ca I'M
portsnciA 90 el cobro de. las eontri
buciones, que di crfgen 4 ma, do ur
picsdillo con maahete; pero en- sl pue
blecillo de A.... no habfa nj una Cost
nj Ia otra, 10 cuAl ei una tsliei1at
para los vecinos.
El dc lmlrgjf 8 cusndo pudleroi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-01
De VEGk-YAJA

Dehido & vArias diticultades que
se ls presentan al propietario del To-
cal del tea:ro para eontinuar dando
los funsionss on fa forma que haata
ahora 10 vsnia hacienda, h lbo de
peusar on C iaurarlo por un tempo;
| p ro 10 desgracisda situsci6n en- que
hoy 80 encueLtea el pueblo de San Sc
bAstikn, h. lnspirado & Algunas ninAs
\ y niiios do corta edad, Ia idea dc dar
una function dramAtica infAntil, en- bs
ns6cio de los pobrea n'njs Que On
aquel pueblo han quedado en- 10 mise
ria.
FelicitAnos & esss encantAdoral
ninas y eompAsivos ninos, cuyol
no nbrss harsmos constAr oportuna
msnte, por 10 plausible idea que tautc
hsbla en- favor do sus fllantr6picol
ssntlmientos, Augarkndoles desds aho
rA un buen resultado prAc,ico, & Ii
par que 10 immense gratisuud dc aqus
las inocsntes vfotimas dc un deplora
BILE suceio.
CORRESPONSAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-01
NOT|C|AS GENERATES

MAhana 80 cslebrarSn en- elues
dos mitiugs un'oniItas. Sc verifcarS
tambisn una manifestation pdblica.
La lechsVA bsisndo de precio
On elta ciudAd. Podremos fe,icitar-
nos 81 Ia rebsis sigGe siem pre- que no
rehsis tamb:el ls cAlidAd del arii ,ulo.
~-Muchss GALES de 10 Marina 90.
tan eScAsas de luz, Hayag mas por
las qle no 90 puede trAnSitar de no.
chs, ri aha llevAndo 10 lInterna de
Di6genes. 8 10 lamp&ra maravi'
lloSa de AlAdino.
-HG QuedAdo tsrminado el puepte
que ie estaba inStalAndo o. GdsJ am q
sobre Ia que! rada <CreoS
-En estoa dlAa Sc inAtalar& 60 el
barrio del G Gandul, de SAnturce, una
plums de aqua, abriendolA 81 pdolico,
cuya inAtAlaci6n serS c0ltsadA por
vArios vecinos.
DE hoy d mafiAtA sale para la
iala. en- busca de cArgRmsnto de SGd
car, el vspor americano sCarolinaS
que regrsssra probablemsnts el IS
bado.
Aver regreSaron dc ls ialA nues.
tros distlpguidoS amigos sl LCdo. don
Juan Was OShoteco y don Juan r.
BaiE.
Entire loo PusbloS de AguSdiIls,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-01
San Sebaatiao y LAres, 90 sstAblscerk
en- breve un ser rvicio dc Autom6 yiles,

San Sehaatiao y LAres, 90 estAblecerk
en- breve un serviclo dc automobiles.
Han s!do propueatos para eubrir
la vacante de iaez dc psz de Aiasco,
los seh ,res don jose M. O.ivencia,
don Juan Gonzalez suarex y don Flo
rencio Gaxtambide.
-Varios tablsisros de eata ciu-
dad han slevado un eserito solicItan'
do d los abatteesdoreI de earns el
Aumento de sueldo, On virtud do ha'
berss aumsntAdo el presto do dicho
Artfculo. Diehos tablsisros Alsgan
que convinieron ca ndmsFo do siets
el hsCsr sus trAbAios por s35 mensua'
lea, mienteas 10 earne no anbiera de
80 CentAvos el kIlo, pero que iud
C Ierdo que On csso dc aumento do
precio, 90 les subirfA oil susldo & e40 &
cAda uno, Los bastscsdorss, ssgdu
informasI conviensn en- elsvarlss el
Susldo, pero 81 9rlmisndo dos tAblais.
ros, q 10 CuAl eloI % oponen, pot
considerable en- eonirA del eonvs.
nio.
-Legdu noIictas, en- Arroyo ira
tIse de fdndar una sociedad obtsrs,
-Ha iDgresAdo en- e q ,spitAl de
MaterDidad oil nii1o Lula M, rAles. pa
rA ser aSistido do una frAct ara % una
pisrnA.
-E,ta m HAnA 3 las diez 90 rsa'
ni3 sl Cossio Eiscutivo. Inf- rmsnos
ampliamsnts 60 otro alto.
-H)y he quedado impl AntAde IN
aervIcio de automobiles entire R.o
PiedrAS Csguss. Fl smprssArio Cd
el ssflor Rogue PAnIaEua.
Hoy han debido cslebraras con
I tMet ciaS esoolares en- S.n Germau,
El C miAiona lu de Educ aci6n Suistid
& di.h sct1s
hoy exnrguleron aus condenss
en- Ia cArcel mt pal G marc Torres,
Jesn, Reyes y Luis Aldea.
Ell departments de edueaei6n
nombr6 vocales de la iunta sacol. de
Q isbrallllas & los seh lrea don Oar
los Roure, don Juan AvllA , don Juan
Mufi z.
Ell die 10 del actual principia'
ran los iaiOIos por iurAdos en- 10 Cor
to de DiIt'ito de San Juan,
Juan Fad, qua dej6 AbAndona.
do un caro- en- 10 avsnlaS de DAbIpt
tlt eopSspado 10 dollars Dc wultS,