davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-03

month of May.
The City Treasurer's report showed
an overdraft Of $294.3O.
The following building permits were
granted:
Bank of Maysville - Stone and
granite banking building on Second
street, Third Ward
John B. Reconsideration to res
idence in West Second street, First
Ward.
Addison Carter - Kitchen to resi-
dence in Walnut street, Fifth Ward
The public buildings committee filed
report of the cost of the city band
stand showing that the total cost of
construction was $3.50. Incorporated
in the report was written motion
that this amount be allowed and the
motion was lost on vote of to s.
Councilman Allan Dodson offered a
motion to allow the sum of $3.50 as
was originally authorized by counci:
and Mayor Russell declared the mo-
| ton out of order.
The salary of City Assessor Harvey
amounting to $3.50 was allowed and
ordered paid
Chairman Reed, of the Laws and
Ordinance Committee, offered an or
dinance correcting the records of
council on the adoption of the Gar
bage Collectors license law and or
dering the yea and nay vote on the
original ordnance recorded in Coun-
ellis journal. The ordinance was re-
ceived, motion made to suspend the
rules and place the bill on its second
reading was made but the motion lost.
Councilman George Dodson, of the
Light Committee, offered tentative
contract with the Maysville Gas Com
pany which was read to council by
Clerk Adair. On motion the contract
was accepted and referred to the Laws
and Ordinance committee with in
structions to bring in an ordinance
covering the provisions of the con-
tract.
Chief of Police Harry A. Ort re-
ported that investigation by him had
disclosed that the city's records show
ed that the bonds for the various city
officers had been received by council
but that the records did not show that
the officers had duly qualified. On mo-
ton the matter was referred to the
Laws and Ordinance committee with
instructions to bring in an ordinance
correcting the records in this respect.
An ordinance authorizing the issu-
ance of three emergency bonds of
$500 each was offered and adopted.
Chairman Dodson, of the Ways and
Means committee, reported that be-
cause of a shortage in the city assess
ment which was thought could be
raised by certain corrections, the bud
get could not be made up. In this
connection he explained that there
was great shortage in personal prop
erty returns under the new blank sys-
TEN adopted by council this year. He
reported that there were only seven
persons in the city Of Maysville who
returned a personally assessment OF
over one thousand dollars and that
the wealthy citizens we're returning
a personally assessment OF about one
hundred dollars. He spoke at length
on the question and his statement was
supplemented by statement by May
or Russell In which he said the poor
wage earners Of the city we're bearing
the brunt Of the assessment. II was
understood that council would remain
In continuous session until errors
were corrected on the Assessors book
and Mayor Russell was authorized to
employ extra help to go through the
figures.
In regard TO paving between the car
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-03
300 CATTLE OFFERED

Manager Chris Brown, of the Ma
son County Stock Yards, reports that
the June court day was quite sue
cessful one here and that there was
fully 300 head of cattle offered for sale
in the local yards during the day and
many were sold at high prices.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-03
NO FIRE

The deep red sky Monday evening
caused many reports of big fires In
nearby towns but the color of the sky
seemed to be general over this section.
No fires were reported "v,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-03

There is moro Cnarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. md Tor years II was sup
posed to be lncurabe Doctors prescribed
local remedies, aud ny constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It incurable. Catarril "a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefor. requires constitu-
tonal treatment. halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by + ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the SYSTEM Ono Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send for
circulars anG testi! lnials.
F. ]. CHENEY u CO., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills :or constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-03

street, Mayor Russell was authorized
to get estimates from contractors on
the probable cost of paving this space
with concrete.
Council then adjourned to meet in
continued session on June 10th.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-03

Try . Ledger Want Ad. II Pays.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
LESS WHEAT SOWING ADVISED
Agricultural Department Recon-
mends is Per Cent Reduction.

Reduction in the acreage to be sown
to winter wheat this fall of approx
mately Is per cent from last years
acreage was recommended to the
farmers Of the country today by the
of Agriculture. This re-
duction, which would mean total of
about 42,0e0, 900 acres this year. was
recommended on the basis of prospec-
tive conditions of world supply.
With the added recommendation
that 100000 acres be sown to spring
wheat in 1920, a reduction of IL per
cent from the 1919 spring sowing, the
department said this would mean an
aggregate production in 1920 of ap-
830.000.00o bushels. or
equal to the average. yield for the
five years from 1915 to 1919, inclusive.
This average was taken as SAFE
guide" for American farmers. 1t was
estimated that it would leave a sur
plus of about 200. 100000 bushels for
export.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
CAPT. JOSEPH T. SMITH
REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL
Longtime Master of Steamer
Northumberland in Hospital Suf-
fering From Uraemic Poison.

Capt. Joseph T. Smith. popular
skipper" for thirty years of the
northumberland. which plies its way
between this city and Baltimore. is
critically i'll in the Emergency Hos
pital as the result of uraemic poison
ing.
Capt Smiths home is at 1900 RuX-
ton avenue. Baltimore. Md. His
kindly disposition has made him
known to thousands of Washing
tonians who have taken the river
trip.
He was commonly known as Capt.
Joe Smith, and his serious condition
has brought deep concern to his many
friends and acquaintances.
He was in this city yesterday to
confer about an intended excursion
of the public order committee of the
Board of Trade. Shortly after seeing
the committee he became i'll and was
Immediately taken to the Emergency
Hospital. The physician attending
him entertained no hope for his re-
covery when questioned at late
hour this morning, saying Capt. Smith
was unconscious.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
PARK POLICE ASK
REGULAR FORCE PAY
Claim Their Activities Entitle
Them to the Higher Rate
of Compensation.
DOORS NOW OPEN TO ALL

Park policemen of Washington will
ask the joint congressional commits
sion on reclassifcation of salaries in
the District to be puton the same
basic salary as the members of the
metropolitan police force The pres
ent basic salary of the park police is
sS40 a year
special committee of the park
police will shortly present brief to
the reclassification commission set
ting forth the claims of the park
guardians for higher wages. These
men take care of the parks and reser-
vations of the National Capital. They
declare that their work is essentially
the same as that of the regular po-
licemen on other beats. and that tine
basic salary should be the same.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
REFUSING TO BUY PLANT,
WORKERS GO ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. September 90
When the employees of Gold
smith, Stern & Co, one OF the
largest jewelry manufacturing
concerns in the United States,
threatened to strike unless they
were granted - per cent in
crease in wages. August Gold
smith, head of the company, offer
ed them the entire plant at its
appraised value of 100000. and his
own services for six months with
out pay in helping them to run it.
HIS offer was refused.
This was learned from Mr.. Gold
smith today. He said he offered
the plant on an easy payment
basis.
The workmen told Mr.. Goldsmith
that his offer of the plant was
too big for them he said. They
walked out ten days ago and the
plant has been idle ever since.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
Briefs in Compact Form.

1t has been necessary, therefore. for
the commission to ask federal work
ers being reclaSsified to select small
committees to represent them at the
hearing. and to draw up briefs setting
forth their claims in the matter OF
salaries. 1t is believed that much of
this work can be done in writing even
better than orally. 1t rs not forgot
ten that hearings usually contain
large number of words that could
easily be left out. that take great
deal of time and do not always get
anywhere
The response of the workers to the
idea of the presentation of briefs has
been hearty. The large number of the
documents will give the commission a
precise idea of how the employees feel
upon the salary question. the high
cost of living and other related mat
terS.
These briefs will be considered by
the recla ssifcationists in connection
with their own data in all the cases.
Between the two the members of the
commission expect to arrive at pref
ty accurate determination of the, truth
in each instance.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
.Chiropractic
PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY

There are about ten thousand Chropractors
in this country prscticing Chiropractic. This has
hccp accomplished in twenty two. years. This
rapid growth Of Chiropractic has offered tempt
ing hrlG for so-cslled SCHOOLS" " the result be
ing institutions that teach everything from med
icine and osteopsthy TO spiritusiism and ma ge
and even clectrotherapeutics. lacking onto this
mixture the lahrl of thiropractic. We. the
members Of the Chropractic Association of the
District Of Columbia. feel that IL is only just
and proper that you should be informed Of the
difference If you want electrical treatments
or medical attention to competent med
zeal man: he alone would be qualified TO give
such treatment. certainly not Chiropractor,
II you want Osteopath 0steopa thic
treatment we advise you TO go TO Osteopath
for real Chiropractors do not call themselves
osteopatbs, do they practice Osteopa thy.
But If you want Chiropractor. go to Chiro-
prsctor who has been properly trained and ed
ucatcd, not to q short-tefmed. poorly trained
man. 1t takes three years of nearly three
thousand hours, expensive equipment and
trained faculty to make a Chiropractor. They
can't be made with less. Consult telephone
directory under classihca ton Members Cbiro-
prnctc Association Of the District OF Colum
bis." and get one qualified. one whcSe en-
cheney 10 assured.
Evening star., 1919-09-20
w. r. SINCLAIR,

". e.: r ::::::: :;*s5AE: :$;: ;::'"
efficient a taken apsoS S nc a @ % en % e % sr se
% % 5 % sGps55 psor 6s @ Ws Last
was RSss @6e S as propoed ?
o b bu;ne @ and see no nG1ey that disn ss9
J. n '..;z, 5e'%4s5: gs!::: Company, Packers.
on w n snake 3o esS ~ % % e s Of e E r %
ZOO w When hen
pacfs M ~s1 But n"s "s "i ABLE heaS ds
$;$: ::' s;! ;:; %: =
'>Z&:s* a:E: ;::: !s:! sszs*As pa: Company.
Union o its @ % We % ] ds sSsH s'1s
Sa ] sf M vsy o~n ~e sns fom % the
LITTLE over & s0eooGo 9G ne@sa s4 amo"s " 1915 year
my opinion calamity
i: sss fs! IL; sss ss:; , * s
r gesn s %Ds fs pefs the % % ou n1 bnes es5?"' a" "
"s=$s$ ':;5: g.: r.: *%1& @':.. Company.
s95 sss;: well
ago assisted in organizing the American Meat Packer
the na9hs5s hay have had had.
% h t.! %S 5sG'sa sssa @ s
fs :sf ss up S
followed the lead the
Their have concealed
edanyu rpractc
j. DOLD,
aJnhD JdPahnsCo
.r 5a' % Ii: % a sa nj 1 %
welleno alone?
Packing Their
bologna
in
annually Hundreds of others
this feeling
point tending far
know of
the West and we buy wherever
the purchase supplies at
and believe statements
the O
Evening star., 1919-09-20
All Invited to File Claims.

Opportunity is given every sort of
government worker in the city to
present his views to the commission
on the question of definitions of jobs
and the. basic salaries which these
jobs should draw. Reclassifica ton
commission officials indicated today
that the brief of the park police will
be but one of many similar docu-
ments. Each class of workers in the
government service is appointing
special committees to present the
claims of the workers to the COM
mission.
While series of hearings will be
held this fall to enable workers to
appear before the commission in per-
son, it is realized that if everybody
who might care to be heard were given
the opportunity the hearings might last
for months
Evening star., 1919-09-20
No Word From Mr.. johnson.

Senator Lodge, chairman of the for
eign relations committee, and Senator
Knox of Pennsylvania, who telegraph
ed Senator Johnson that he need not
return. had not heard from the Cali
fornia senator early today and had no
information as to his decision to come
back after his speech tonight in Min
neapolis beyond that contained in
ureSS diSnat tCheS
Evening star., 1919-09-20
EQUALIZATION of Voting Power.

AT the same time both sides in the
controversy prepared for the first
test of strenSth-eXpected early next
week. when the amendment to article
III of the league of nations cove
nant. to equalize the voting power of
the United States and Great Britain
in the assembly. is reached.
Decision of republican leaders not
TO ask Senator Johnson. California,
author of the article III amendment.
to return from his speaking tour was
received with varying interpretations
In republican circles it was said to
indicate that the league amendment
forces had enough votes assured to
pass the amendment. Democratic sup
porterS of the league covenant as
drafted however. were equally conf
dent that all amendments would be
defeated
Evening star., 1919-09-20
LEAGUE AMENDERS'
OPTIMISM IS SEEN
Message Sent Mr.. Johnson to
Continue on Tour SO
Interpreted.
ENOUGH VOTES CLAIMED

Steps to expedite final action on
the German peace treaty were under
way today. although the Senate was
not in session. Progress centered
about reservation negotiations. Sew
eral informal conferences between
senators advocating mild reserva-
tions and those favoring drastic res
eryationS We're understood to be
MANNED
Evening star., 1919-09-20

Federal Trade Commissions Report Discredted
Report Said Small Packers EXIST BY SUFFERANCE"
of the Larger Packers Here What Few of the lnde
pendents Had Say the Subject When Appeared
Before the Senate Agricultural Committee in Oppo son to
the Kenyon & Kendrick Bills.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
,SOLAMENTE Sc DEBE A SU POBREZA, CONTESTA
Ell SR. SALADO ALVAREZ

dados del SO. battalion, que perecie-
ron en- el combate efectuado en- e!
rancho de Leroy Little contra | a ban
Ga del mismo Stanley (combate en-
Que este perdi0 Ia vida,) t%uvieran
digna sepultura. Los cadaveres de es-
tos soldadoS yacen en- medic de la
tostada V solitaria campina, mas ALA
de los aledanos de la ~poblacion de
Mexicali, sin que jamas Sc les haya
puesro siquiera n cruz Sobre sus
foSaS.
Queriamos tambien,-ipero para es-
te ell mas bello monuments que Sc
honrase la memoria del vigia Jorge
Gonzalez. Este vigia, con su compa-
nero Alberto Rodriguez (a) Eel Ca
chora," desde una debii choza &c IA
male en- Ia sierra de Santa Catarina,
Sc enfrento con IA banda filibuStera
de Berthold. En- Ia refriega, que
costo la vida al cabecilla, Gonzalez
cavo heridc; Eel Cachorra' hubo de
eliminarse, V entonces Gonzalez, de-
rribaGo en- ell sueio Y debatiendose
en- 81 propit sangre, contlno Ia lucha;
un nino dc apenas occo amos le aeon
panaba V ~asistia; Ia banda fillbustera
avanza, Sc le acerca; un fi!lbustero
csa llegar hasta cerca de ell. Y Con
ZaIez 10 derrl6a &C certera bala: otfo
filioustero Sc le accrca tamblen, y
tambien rueda por el SIelo; ~entonceS,
mas de $50 honbreS que componen ia
partida, que NADIA pueden contra ell
formidable vigia moribundo, optan
por prender fuego a una alta parva de
Z2cata adosgda 4 II CLO"a, Y ALI mue
re Gonzalez, junto con ell nino, c"
medic de las llamas.
Para todos los dcfensorcS de la pc
ninsula, no solo los que han mucrto
desde vlejos tiempos, sino los que aun
viven, estabamos dispueStoS a recla-
mar honor y gloria.
PenSando en- estoS coSas, nos hemos
dicho: ;cuanto mas vale honrar con
semejantes homenajes 4 los heroes
que levantar abundanteS cosecEas de
algod0n!.. .Porpue las SiembraS &c
slgodon fracasan con frecuencla. =:
porque esta TERRA en- que hoy sc
siemura el algod0n Y Sc acometen
muchas V may loables obras materia-
les De gran a~!iento, pudiera ser que
un Gia va no fuera nuestra.. ~ en-
toaces (ique nunca iamas ocurraD
pronto Sc borraria eli recuerdo de CUE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
La acttiitud de los Bgacalifornianos ante
Ell peligro de perder suP atria Chica
. doe ue In Bo;oCaLforna Sc hayu mantendo hata ahoru en- poder de Mexno?1

En- Ia Erase aue de segulaa cepla-
mas, t-ssame 81 seaer galade 3lYarea
81 ~Dsnsafaisate cardinal de al aftiea-
ls :;ta Cenieisasa de Mextee'"
"a IL Bsja California Ia ha msnte'
hide hasta ahera on poder de Mckee,
sole su eeb*eza,"
solo su ~pobreza!..
81 las almas que nan aualdonaao
este mundo coussrvaran, igUal que e!
nuestro, su cordaje sentimental
;cuanta amargura no se%ntirian, con
II declaration del senior Saiado -AiVa-
reg, auueiias Que animaron q holnores
caidos en- los campos de batai.a de-
fendien6o a Is BGja California.
:Por manera que Ia sangre derra.
mada desde ell ano 1S4S hasta e.
presente. en- defensa de IA peninsula,
,fue inutil?
Sin sospechar siquiera cue asl tue
Sc. antes bien con opuesto > flrnle
concerto. esperabarnos para muy prom
TO sacar a luz algunos hechos culml-
nantes desarroilados en- tai dCtensa'
V era vehemente fusion nueStra IA
de que estos hechoS slrvlesen de {
mulaci6n Y ejemplo.
A influjo de esta Illusion, acarlcla-
bamos tambien el proyecto. que nos
p~arecia facilmente realizable, y has
IA pensabamos que seria acUgtdo con
sn,rsIssmo. de que fueran llevados a
suelo mexicano los cadaveres de los
defensores de Tijuana, que sc halian
en- Estados Unidos,-en 81 puerto de
San Diego: defensores entire los cua-
les iescoIlaron por su singular ora-
yurs tres vecinoS de aquel pueblo
hombres u estaban va rinc'endose
al abrumadcr peso de los amos: Jose
Larrooue. Pastor Ramos Y Clemente
Angulo.....
Anhelabamos que a dichos csdave-
res Sc les llevase a ia peninsula, para
u Ia peninsula les erigieSe e! me-
reciSo monumento: monumento de
marmol Y granito-de que eSta lie
no ell suelo californio,-para que ia
bIancura &c! uno Y la ressistencla
del otro, fuesen el traSunto IL! alma
blanca, desprendlda Y pura Y u la vez
firme Y bravia, de los heroes.
Homemade semejante anhe!aoamos
tambien para la memoria del. sertu&-
genario Cecilio Cara, que cayo en-
LermosiSima heroica actltuQ en- Los
Aicodones. luchando-icon solc tres
hombres por total de fuerza!,-con-
ira Ia creciGa hornada del general
Stanley. ex-sargeato del ejerclto de
Inca angio-amerlcano.
Queriamos t2mb'ea. que los sol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

"PEPE LUIS"
En- ell centric de diversiones "Parque Nacional," situado
en- la esquina de las GALES w. Houston y Laredo, unlco Centre
mexicano. Este grupo de artistas dirigidos por ell reputable tie
nor Luis Jose Garcia, han sido contratados para que actuen en-
dicho parque toda la temporada de verano, en- la que Sc pro-
ponen deleitar a los concurrentes con selectos y variados ac-
tos ccmpuestos de bales Espanoles y Mexicanos; chisPean:
ties duettos conticos; greciosos y picarescos couplets; canciones
seran de verdadero attractive. Pope Luis se propone y ofrece
al publico presentarle constantemente novedades artisticas,
procedentes de la Ciudad de Mexico y que resultaran de su
agrado.
Principiaron sus trabajos con gran exto ell Sabado 10
del presente, siendo los precios de admission unicamente de
10 cts, %pudiendo disfrutar por ea infma Quota de todas las
diversiones que en- ell parque existen.
Este es ell centric de recreo mas apropiado en- a. actual es-
tacion; vistelo y Sc convencera. Ademas, hay I'm bien aeon
dicionado salon de bale en- ell que los amateurs a dicho sport
danzaran a SUI entera satisfaction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
HAGA SU CERVEZA

y, ,~ualquicr bebida dulee . De las lama
das "easi eerveza." sine a Ne'u4oSS@ i've
easSIRSst-snas a listed nucstro cStracto &c
ssV5-to-la" censiStente de lupu!o =
80 ss los msjeres. Goa 10 cuaL puede US
teS sacer en- casa. seSdn nueS'FaS inS'F1eeo
ne :, n,scio de Victoria Extract. para ma
- "a SsIones d. Auena cerveza Lager. IS DC
&c az NSnSepes su dinero con So orden :
rs.;S;ra 81 ~articulo iOrc dc SastoT- la "a
-o, Sc cerveza en- casa : 81 enylo de
oreae-.~,cto = los Estados prohlbic;onls-
- - legal. Garanuzanos saSfstaeelen-
yICToRIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
s,- Marion Building. Ne" horN' ~ =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
La Texas Oil Producing Co..
EstabIecera sus Oficinas
en- esta Ciudad.

Los senores Hart and Farnel, Gu
vas oficinas Sc e%ncuentran en- Ell nu-
nero 297 del Moore Bldg, han sldo
designados agentes fiscales de Ia
TEXAS OIL PRODUCING COMPA-
NY. Entire los pr~incipales accionls-
tas de esta compania figuran perso-
mas de gran relieve, pues son NOM
bres de negocios y profesionistas de
los de mayor significacion en- ell Es-
tado.
La propia compania posee en- la
actualidad magnificas> pertenenclas
en- varios de los districts petroleros
p~erfectamente reconocidos y cuenta,
ademas, con Ell capital suficiente pa
Ia iniciar sus trahaios con gran ac-
tiyidad tAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

en- Ia terra p%eninsular de California
los mexicanos habian cosechado album
dantes frutos, en- taEto que Jamas pc.
dria borrarse Ell recuerdo de que en-
esa terra alento fiel, ardorosa Y pa
triotica, el alma de los meXlcanos.
-iPero en- que erase error no nos
hallabamos. iIlusos dc nosotros! No
habiamos siquiera sospechado la YER
dad historical que nos ha venIdo Il
r~evelar el senior Salado Alvarez: Ia
de cue "A la Baja California la ma
mantenido hasta ahora en- poder de
Mexico, SOLO SU POBREZA."
iSolo su pobreza!....
Esto es, no los hombres, sino las
rocas pe!adas y la TERRA infecunda,
han hecho la defenSa. Descubramonos,
2ues. de hoy en- adelante, ante la cal
va dc las rocas Y bendigamos la infe-
cundidad de la terra.
No: no han sido las rocas peladaS
nj la terra infecunda las que han
conservado para Mexico al Terrific
rio dc la Baja California.
Pobre es, sin duda, en- muchos lu-
cares, Ia peninsula; pero al lado de es-
tos lugares poores, icuanta riqueza
tambien encierra! Por ESQ deCia de
ella el senior don Manuel Clemente
Rojo. que es como la imagen de ia
no. con dos caras: Ia una allegro Y la
otra triste.
y uuieneS meior conocen ssta cara
allegro son los que pugnan por llevar
a cabO Ia aneXi6n.
Cerca de cicn lihros,-escritos en-
mgles,-sobre la Baja California. da
cucnta de haber consultado Arthur
". North en- su libro Camp and Ca
mino IN Lower California;
De estos libros citados por North
Que nj son toGos los que a la Baja
California Sc ~refieren. nj. acaSo. los
mas intercsantes,-una parte eSta
dedicada, justamente, a cyhlhr 10 ri
sueno V tertador de Ia car allegro
&c aQuclla imagen; Y la otra. tiende
a demoStrar la convenience de que
Estados Unidcs Sc aneyione. no ini-
porta por que med;os. a Ia Baja Cali
fornia. Adolfo Garlic. perSpicaz y
~
FuG 81 Sr. Carrillo ell autor de
las famosas Memorials" que
Sc atriDuyeron a D. Sebastian