davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26
It's Never Too Late to Mend.


Governor Herrick Of Ohio has evil
IDENTIFY thrown to the winds his part1-
sanship for the Republican party and
has joined the independents, or per-
haps the Democracy, for in his fare
we'll address to the legislature he rec
commended about all the measures that
the Democrats have been fighting for
and that the Republicans have either
opposed or failed to enact This sud-
den conversion Of the Governor for
good, wholesome reforms is more en-
cOuraging than his defeat for Gov
ernor was, for it must lead many other
Republicans to see the error Of their
way and come over to the help Of the
Democratic patriots against the hosts
Of evil. Directly Boss Cox was de-
feated and retired from the ring, the
good qualities of Governor Herrick be
gan to appear. Which only shows the
power for evil that these corrupt po-
litical bosses maintain over their fol-
lowers through fear Of personal po-
litical consequences.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26

The Postofice Department paid $1.7O
oozen quart bottles; the Navy De-
partment, $5.76; Treasury, $2.1O; Com
merce and Labor, 1885; Agriculture,
"a; the Interior, $2s2, and the Depart
ment Of Justice, with it's usual high
price, 1888.
For red ink the postoffice paid "a
cents for one dozen two-ounce bot
ties; the War Department, 70 cents;
the Navy Department 60 cents, and
the Agricultural Department, %
cents"
1t will be noticed that the Postoff1ce
Department, where the scandals
caused a shake-up and a new office
was created to purchase all the sup
plies used, the prices now are the low
est and presumably reasonable, but
what can be said Of the buyers Of all
the other departments who are pay
ing so much more, in many cases dou-
BILE?
From the Department Of Justice,
which appears to be the most extrava-
giant, or the greatest CRATER down to
the Department of Agriculture, which
has been under suspicion for some
time, there is evident need Of business
supervision, for the price paid for
some articles is more than the same
could be bought for at retail.
Under a Republican administration,
Uncle Sam is bled at every pore,
whether it is millions for armor plate
or thousands on ink and mucilage A
long lease Of power breeds extrava-
gance and grating, and what.is need
ed is Democratic Congress to investi-
gate all the departments of the gov
eminent, for it is almost impossible for
party in power to reform itself that
relies upon graft for it's campaign
funds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26
GIFTS BAD CHECKS.
,.ution suffers from Al
lsged FOrgeries'

,,,titution Suffers from Al
leced FOrgeries.
! r. Bingham, who, it is al
ssp issuing forged checks and
: ,1s Manufacturers National
/ Racine. is not known in that
/ ~ more than six weeks these
Ky. been coming in from differ
+, # tbe country. B. &. Nor
fI.er Of the bank, says that in
,,rsr the alleged Bingham had
! me- Of their check books. He
= that perhaps half Il dozen bo-
\, for from $25 to $50 have
! md also a number of drafts.
tSsm were from Augusta. Fla,
,z s C., New York, and also
u towns
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26


vice in the Confederate army during
the rebellion, was later Attorney Cen
eral of Tennessee, and occupied other
public offices in his home State. He
has been a commissioner of the Phil
ippines and Governor General for two
years.
-:
Prof. Koch writes from Uhehe that
he has found delightful climate in
the part of German East Africa trav-
ersed by him. The air has a splendid
tonic quality.
-
Former Governor James II. Peabody,
of Colorado, and family recently were
the victims of poison put in break
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26
"a hhHN OUTPUT,

se 5ss Lumber Company of
At 0ra .S sold the output of it's
l915 n u SOUND Ontario, for the
y cai,s"~, the =, Hines Lumber Com
1t Of 'I o:,, They will cut 10000
@0o ''De' ana the consideration
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26

Fire Destroys Factory at ManitOwOc
and Costs Fireman,s Life

and Costs Fireman's Life
Fire destroyed the plant of the Wis
consin Veneering Company in Manito-
woo. Nothing but the walls of the
building remain. The buildings contain
ed much furniture ready for shipment
The loss is estimated at 100000, fully
covered by insurance John Hall, a
member of the city fire department, died
from injuries received when the building
collapsed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26
nl1(|lkRg RQ1;

Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee. who will retire
from the service next spring. began
his military career as a cavalry pri-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26
""hk Doubles stock

q Of tho '" +. meeting of the stock
VA u, the oi Ilrst National bank in
'5O0Oe c. capital stock was raised
. taken by the present stock
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26
CANAL CRITIC QUITS HIS JOB.
PouItney Bigelow No Longer Pro-
lessor at University.

Poultney Bigelow, who recently criti-
cised conditions in Panama, has resigned
his position as special lecturer on in
ternational law at Boston university.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26
pa y Money for Poor

So Con r,s, President of the Balm
!. % the 'I Fa.. has made a gift of
4 sifs IA N ,y. hospital. Mr..
SN T r. the hospital now amount
aIQs Care s money is to be used in
l.. "'s Tor charity patients.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26

Every year about $4,000 horses die.
or are killed, In London.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26

William Peters Hepburn, who intro
duced in the House his railway rate
bill. is one of the distinguished Re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26

OF COIOTauO, anu IdIIIIy TtCtiIIIy veto
the victims of poison put in break
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01
STOCK
A Well-Balanced Ration.

AS is well known, alfalfa, on the
whole, does not fall far short of a fair
ly balanced ration. Eleven pounds of
it are worth as much for feeding pur-
poses as ten pounds of bran, and hence
for dairy animals it is Incompatible;
and following closely the advent of
alfalfa in the central west dairying
has come to be one of the most import
ant industries. Neither cattle nor
sheep should be pastured on alfalfa,
however, as it is liable to cause bloat,
although there are not few who
have safely pastured cows on it with
profit For horses and hogs it is
excellent. Aside from it's being
valuable pasture or soiling crop for
pigs it is equally true that they will
eat alfalfa hay. Experiments have
shown that pigs make better growth
when the dam is fed considerable al
falfa than those from sows fed the best
of other rations, but with no alfalfa.
For brood sows it is a most valuable
food, either as hay, a soiling crop,
or as pasture. The filters of such
sows are generally large and vigorous
and the dams have a strong flow of
nutritious milk Fed to the SOW or
COW it is milk-maker. AS a meat
maker and moneymaker it is equally
priced, and as a retainer and reno
vator of lands it has no competitor.
Many thousands of acres in the west
are now returning from alfalfa in
comes of $15 to $25 per acre, where
but a few years earlier the land was
supposed to be worthless for agricul-
ture, and hundreds of farms in the
eastern states that were returning only
small incomes above cost of labor and
fertilization are now supporting money
making dairies, largely made possible
by the introduction of alfalfa. Such
results are significant and indicate
that few farmers are justified in post
poning the addition of alfalfa to their
husbandry.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

full benefit of its fertilizing properties
by thoroughly pulverizing and scat
tering it early in the spring while yet
moist. Alfalfa meadows should be
disked as soon as the ground is in con-
dition to be worked, and by following
after the disk with a drag or float
these Jumps of manure will be pulver-
lied and the later rains and irrigations
will dissolve and carry it into the soil
to feed the crop. If you have no disk
or spring-tooth harrow, or on mead
ows and pastures where the use of
them might not be best, the common
spike-tooth harrow will not only serve
the purpose for stirring up the Jumps
so the drag will better pulverize them,
but it will materially benefit the sur
face. We have found it good plan
to attach drag or float behind the
harrow, as the draft is not very heavy
and thus one man and team of three
to five horses, according to size of
harrow and float, can do the work
that would otherwise require two-an
item we'll worth considering when
labor is scarce and high.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01
Watch the Horses Feet.

If your blacksmith knows his bust
ness your horses will be properly shod,
but do not lay the foot troubles OF the
horse to the door of the blacksmith,
for chances are you are at the bottom
of the trouble because you will not
keep the floor of the stables clean and
thus avoid thrush. There is no reason
why there should not be a gutter be-
hind the horses such as are behind the
COWS, and thus avoid to some extent
the possibility of the horse standing
in his excrement. Then, keep close
watch of the hoofs and see that they
are cleansed daily. An excellent way
to do this is to have a few blunt
sticks of hickory, a stuff brush or two
and one or more coarse sponges. Go
at it is this way: With the sticks
dig out substances and then cleanse
with the stiff brush and finally wash
with the sponge, using tepid water,
in which dozen drops or teaspoon
full of carbolic acid has been mixed.
Try it, keep it up and avoid thrush.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01
Utilize the Droppings.

In the springtime there is always a
considerable amount of manure on the
meadows and pastures where stock
has run during the summer and fall,
and especially where stock has been
fed during the winter, says the Rural
Spirit. If left in piles it will burn out
the grass under these piles, and the
extra rank growth nearby will be
avoided by the stock grazing the pas
ture the coming season. In the mead
ows these Jumps will dry up and a
great many of them will be gathered
in by the rake at haying time and
find their way into the managers and
feed racks, much to the annoyance OF
the careful feeder, who tries to keep
clean managers All this should be
avoided, and this manure put in con-
dition to give the growing crop the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

labor is scarce and high.
More Stock for State College
Prof. E. E. Elliott, agriculturist at
the State College, writes that the col
lege recently secured from the Laid
estate, Portland, Oregon, two very fine
Jersey COWS known as Gertie's Comba
and Golden Lads Matilda. These two
young COWS are now in the herd which
Mr.. Laid is testing for yearly butter
production and will not be shipped to
the college station until late in the
summer They are very fine animals,
perfect types of the breed, and Prof.
Elliott thinks they will make very
valuable addition to the college herds.
In this connection he also states that
| it is the intention of the college to
build up a herd of Jersey cattle of
the best breeding and highest eff1c-
iency. This is part of the new foun-
dation that they are building. They
are looking for one or two additional
high grade annals Prof. Elliott adds
81 would say in this connection that
| have just returned from the east where
| | also secured a new Berkshire boar
and SOW from the noted breeder, A.
J. Loveioy. Other stock that | either
bought or contracted for were fine
Shropshire ram, a pair OF Chester
Whites, and the best POland-Ch1na
boar that | was able to find anywhere.
If you have any reason to suspect
that tuberculosis exists in your nero,
the time to test it is before it is
turned out to pasture. This is dis
ease that should be nipped in the bud.
It's better to lose one COW in spring
and get rid of the disease, than to lose
half your herd two or three years
hence.
Young pigs should have an album
dance of exercise, if they are to be
kept healthy and thrifty. Thumps
come only to pigs which are confined
too closely. The young litter should
be out of doors every pleasant day
when it is not too cold, and even on
cold days a short run around dry
straw stack will do them much good.
The slow walking horse is no good
on farm, no matter how fast he may
trot when he has to. Very little farm
work is done on the trOt and the we'll
put up stallion, with a long, easy,
swinging stride is of much more value
than the nervous, short stepping trot'
ters to be found The long step
counts and a fairly lively, long STEP
ping horse is invaluable.
When one thinks of the compare
lively small cost of the pure-bred sire,
it does seem strange that many breed
ers will still be content to go on with
the old-time plan of selecting sires
from cross breeds or grades. 1t takes
long time to educate the growers
of animals as to the best ways of do
ing. However, the leaven is working
outward and in due time the general
public will be educated. The only
wonder is that the change comes so
slowly.
Sheep should be sheared before the
warm weather sets in, preferably about
May 1, and earlier in many sections. Ii
the sheep have been properly fed
through the winter, the fleece will then
be in excellent condition to share. If
you have heavy, fat sheep, don't let
them gorge themselves before shear
ing, or you will run the danger of some
of them dying during the operation.
This does not often happen, but such
cases have been known. For shearing,
have a platform raised according to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

the size of the shearers employed, and
a pen to hold the sheep, so that the
operator will have no trouble in get
ting his sheep. Trim the hoofs of
your sheep at shearing time and save
lameness later on, also mark at this
time any ewes that may have spoilt
udders, so that you can fatten and dis
pose of them later on.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

One of the most common and most
destructive of calf troubles is navel
i'll. The cause of this trouble is most
ly carelessness on the part of the
keeper. AS soon as a calf is born it's
navel should be tied and treated with
some good antiseptic, preferably a
1900 solution of corrosive sublimate.
This treatment should be repeated
daily until the navel string dries up
and heals.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

Every western farmer should raise
a few sheep. They live on the pro-
ducts that would otherwise be wasted
and from year to year would measure
up nice profit. The proper breed of
sheep for this purpose is one that will
shear a good crop of wool and also
weigh quite we'll for mutton. The for
mer is made necessary by the very
strong prices for wool and it is also
necessitated by the slight margin of
profit in feeding. The breeds that
yield the heaviest and choicest WOOL
however, are too coarse and heavy of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

If you have any reason to suspect
that tuberculosis exists in your herd,
the time to test it is before it is
turned out to pasture. This is a dis
ease that should be nipped in the bud.
It's better to lose one COW in spring
and get rid of the disease, than to lose
half your herd two or three years
hence.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

When writing our advertisers please
always mention The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

Young pigs should have an album
dance of exercise, if they are to be
kept healthy and thrifty. Thumps
come only to pigs which are confined
too closely. The young litter should
be out of doors every pleasant day
when it is not too cold, and even on
cold days a short run around dry
straw stack will do them much good.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12

y s. areas, destinada 4 pastos, male
zas. machuchales y plan,aciones de
palmas de cocos, en- lindes, por el
Sur, con terrenos de Carolina Rivera,
una laguna los de Ramon Robes:
Y por ell este, Norte y Oeste, con las
riberas marftimas.
POR Lo TANTO sc ordena por la
Corte que Sc cite al Sr. Fiscal de
este Distrito y que Sc oigan las prue-
bas que presente Ia peticlonarla den
|tro dentro del termino de sesenta dias
naturaleS, que sean publicados edlc-
toS en- el pcriodico Ell BoLETIN MER-
CANTlL DE PUERTO RICO que sc edi-
ia en- San Juan, 4 10 menoS una vez
cada semana, durante los seSenta dias
naturales, para que las personas ig-
noradas y todos aquelloS quieneS
pueda per rjudicar la lns2rlpclon de
dom inio solicitada, puedan usar de su
derecho dentro de dichos seSenta
dias contados desde el siguiente al
en- que aparezca publlcado el primer
edicto, y que sc cite aSi mismo a
los anteriores dueilos de la tinca, pre-
viniendo a todos que pasado el ter
mino legal expresado y oida la prue-
ba que Sc presente, Sc resolvera la
petici6n de la promovente, parandole
los perjuicios CONSEQUENCES a los que
no hagan uso de su derecho.
Extendida bajo mi firma en- Huma-
Gao, Distrito Judicial de Humacao,
hoy dia veinte dos de Agosto de
I9o4-J. "A. Erwin, Juez de la Corte.
-Testifco Jesds /. Perey6, Secre-
tarlo.
En- testimonio de todo 10 cual, y
para que Sc lleve efecto la publica-
ci6n acordada, libro el present. que
hrmo de mi puf1o y letra y sello con
el de Gsta C6rte en- Humacao, a los
d dfaS del mes de Agosto dc 1904
Jesds l.. Pereyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12
DOLOROSA

En- ell reloj de p6ndola Sc levant6 Tin murmullo dc
ferreteria, enseguda rapidas, sonaron dez campa-
nadas.
Nj don Indalecio nj Vicenta quisieron acostarse;
aquella noche tenian sueno
Continue la chachara.
DE que cosas tan lindas hablaba Jorge!
lQui6n serfa capaz de dormirse oyendo cosas tan
bellas7
Cuando volvi6 levantarse en- ell reloj de pGndola
rumor de hierrc, Jorge va 10 haba dcho todo, odo.
Sonaron once campanadas; los ferreteros quedaron
solos; Jorge sonojento, Sc fu6 a Ia cana,
FL p6ndolo toc-toc. parecia Ell dientecilo de
un roedor mordiendo Ell tempo.
La imagination levantina de Ia ferretera queren-
do volar lejos de a hacia regones ignoradas, fu6
posarse en- llanura de naranaes las barracas
bancas como palomas, acurrucandose las copas
cargada5 de azahar.
Volvi6 grunir ell relo con ruido aspero como 81 Sc
desvencijase.
D6 doce campanadas.
Fue en- este momento cuando Vicenta dio;
Cast me allegro; corriendo Ell mundo olvdara $50
ovidara.
tQ1e Sc ha pensado esa .ropablanquera7
va los pocos dfas Jorge Inchaurrandieta Sc alicia
ba todo vapor de aquel Madrid tan peque6o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12
A PRxCrOH MUY CONvENIENTEs.

honorarios y costAS, procedente de
prestamo.
Y Sc notifica I'd, que de no com
parecer 4 contestar la demanda den
tro de diez dias despues de notih-
cado, 81 la notihcaci6n Sc hiciere en-
Ell Distrito, dentro de veinte 81 sc
hiciere fuera del Distrito, pero en- la
Isla de Puerto Rico y dentro de cua-
renta 81 Sc hiciere en- otra parte, el
Idemandante podra obtener sentencla
su favor por dichas sumas.
Es Abogado del demandante Don
Emigdio :. Ginofio.
Extendida bajo mi frma en- San
Juan. Puerto Rico, hoy is de Febrero
de Ioo6.-Pedro Gonzalez. Secretarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12

Aver por Ia manana salieron en-
autom6vil pora ell "Puente de slos
Reyes Cat6licos, " ccrca de Toa Alta
los sefiores Winthrop, Grahame. Ha
mill y Willoughby. Sc proponfan
seguir desde ALI a caballo, 4 Barros
donde pernoctarian anoche, hoy 10
haran en- Jayuya, maf1ana en- Adjun-
tas Ell microbes estaran por el
centro en- Mayagiiez, siguiendo por
el fcrrocarril hdcia Aguadilla { Isa-
bella, inspeccionando de paso la linea
ferrca en- construction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12
FRANCISCO ACEBAL

vant6a en- alto-i"Questa q la vita"!-do, la apur6
de trago.
Despues sereno, tra1quo, volvi5 a habare de
Rodin, de Miguel Angel de Klinger de la Cuerccis de
Guaume.
Era necesario Conoceros todos.
Aquea mms uoche, LEGS Jorge a casa muy
puntual para II ceca.
Estaba locuaz, alegre, expansive
Al levantar los manteles, sorpre ado su madre con
la nocia de que salfa.
lSalir !saljr!
5Ad6nde?
Isl este Madrid pequenol
81 10 hay donde II; vamos a ver 5,d6nle va
tnos
"A TN cafeucbo2
a nlorrse de tedio e1 'citcllo'2
"A la caarta de AQolo2
NADIA. NADIA que Madrid es muy peq1eno.
Pareclale 4 D. Indaeco que Madrid no e. tan pe-
quefo, pero repcaba.
FL, al fin al cabo encerrado tienda de he-
rro, Iqu6 sabia1
En- la pequehez madrileha pas6 Jorge con suavida-
des gatunas la ponderaci6n de otras cortes euro
peas.
Era una dulce velada, con su h;jo ali, al lado de
euos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12
Acci6n personal en- cobro de pesos.

Fl Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Pedro Nillabazo Cabahas, 8
sea cl demandado antes mencionado.
Por la presente, que Sc publicara
Una vcz por semana durante un mes,
en- el peri6dico de esta localidad e1
"Boletin Mercantile, Sc notifica a I'd.
que en- Ia odcina del Secrctario de
Is Cote Municipal, nunero /, del
Distrito Judicial Municipal dc San
jean, sc ha presentado Ia domanda
del actor aates ciiado, IN la cual re-
cllma 4 Ud. la Suma dc cua.rocien-
tos veilte y aie,c dollars, in,ereseS,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12
GAMBIA & STUBBE
sam j U A.
AsoNo PARA cARA"PUERTo RICo"
ABoNo PARA AL0o oDoN,

Calmar la tos. aliviar a las perso-
mas que padecen de Romadizos, Bron
quits, Tos ferina. Gripe Laringitis
sin provocar pesadeces de cabeza
tales son las propiededes de la PAS
ia VIDO. muy superior 4 cuanta:
Pastas sc han grenonizado hasta en-
tonceS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12
N Q TT g FL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
all whom it may concern that the
PORTO RICO POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY flied on the 10 tn day
of February. 900, with the Honora-
bic Executive Council Porto Rico an
application for franchise to
u) Construct, maintain and opera
te an electric railway tor frei-
chit and passengers from the
town Of Rio Piedras to the
town of CaguaS;
(2l To generate electricity and
and supply and distribute the
same for light, heat and power
purposes to cities, towns, Will
ages end municipalities along
the line of the said railway
and to the inhabitants thereof,
ana for such purposes the
right, privilege or franchise
to lay, erect, maintain and
construct suitable wires or
other conductors with the ne
cessarv poles, pipes, subways
or other fixtures in, on, over
ana UllQGI luC SANCNo' "NN
nues and public places OF such
cities, towns. villages and
mum icipalities;
(3) To utilize the waters OF the
Rio Grande de Lola, Cagultas
and Gurabo for the purpose OF
generating electricity 10 be
used as motive power for the
operation of the electric rail
way referred to in clause Il,
hereof, and for supplying and
distributing electricity as set
out in the second clause here
of
THEREFORE, notice is given
that the said application will be ca
He'd up for action by the Franchise
Committee of the Executive Coun-
Gil on March 10th, 1906, or as soon
thereafter as said Franchise Commit
tee can attend to the same, at which
tirne and place all persons concerned
should be and appear.
THE PORTO RICO POWER 1 LIGHT Co.
Henry +. Hord, clare +. BeameS,
Attorney. Agent.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-12

En- Ia librerfa del BOLETIN Sc halla
de venta una nueva edici0n del Co
digo Civil, completada con "a apen-
dices, que conticnen las leyes que
ha modificado 8 derogado dicho
cuerp) legal.
- En- Ia misma libreria sigue de
venta el C6digo de Enjuiciamicnto
Civil, con 81 APPENDICES conteniendo
otras tantas leyes 8 disposic ZONES del
proceSal civil.