Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], June 25, 1895, Image 3

About Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
f T J.f f A I 1 1 I
1
ARE THE BEST
CIGARETTE SMOKERS
who care to pay a little more than the cos;
of ordinary trade cigarettes will find tin
PET CIGARETTES
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Made from the highest cost Gold Lent
grown in Virginia, and are
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SUNBEAMS.
Verdict Already In. Did yon boy that
piano, or hireit? aaiil Fosdiok to Qaskett.
We have it on trial. Then I .think yon
will have no difficulty whatever in finding
it guilty.
The Point of the Pistol
la an effectual persuader, and there are
many persons so unmindful of the symp
toms of on coming disease that it would
almost take that deadly argument to in
duce them to adopt precautionary meas
ures. The best of these is a recourse to
that botanic restorer, HoBtetter's Stomaoh
Bitters. It vanquishes malaria, rheumat
ism, kidney and bladder trouble, failing
digestion, biliousness and irregularity of
the bowels, and completely fortifies the
system againBt their further inroads. Its
ingredients are drawn from nature's
storehouse, consequently it is free from
the objections attaching to many ab
solutely or semi-mineral remedies. For
the delioate, infirm, Convalescent and
elderly it is peculiarly beneficial. It well
merits continnous and systematic use.
Take it at bed time to induce sleep, and
between meals to stimulate appetite and
digestion. The medical fraternity concur
in indorsing it.
The Poet: If you would me the honour
to aooept my little valume of verse She:
With mnoh pleasure, Mr. Pootious. It is
only gifts of real value that I feel obliged
to decline.
Borne time ago I was taken Biok with a
cramp in the stomnjh, followed by diar
rhoea. I took a couple of doses of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy and was immediately re
lieved. I consider it the best medioine in
the market for all snch complaints. I
hnve Bold the remedy to others and every
one who uses it speaks highly of it. J.
W.Striokler, Valley Center, "Cal. For
aale by A. C. Ireland, Jr.
They Never Spoke Again. She: Don't
you think I have a pretty month f He
(abBent-mindedly): Yes, darling; it's
simply immense! ,
Having used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family 'and found it to be
a first-olass article, I take pleasure in re
commending it to my friends. J. V.
Foster, Westport, Cal.-. For sale by A. 0.
Ireland, jr.
The Proper Ad jeotive. First Anarchist:
I hold all your kings and queens and
prinoeB in con tern p. Second Anarchist:
Sovereign contempt, I snppoBef '
Freddie: 1 believe you'd marry the
biggest fool in London. Cissie: Via
onap, I've just refused, you.
The Yalne of a Package.
The contents of A 25-oent paokage of
Simmons Liver Regulator will cure many
a siok headache. It's the woman's friend.
"It cured me permanently of sick head
ache." 0. 8. Morris, Brownsville, W. Va.
Take it dry on the tongue, or make a tea,
At the New Onera. First Critio: What
do you think of this musiof Second
Critio; Rotten. First Critio: Then
suppose you think its creator has not.
been composing but decomposing r
He Might Have Known. Actress: Oh,
yon are the gentleman who is to write up
my life? Reporter: Yea; I oall to get
the facts. Actress: Oh, dear me! : You'll
never do. I don't want any facts in it,
young man.
RHEUMATISM,
LUMBAGO,
SCIATICA,
LAME BACK,
DEBILITY, Etc.
UHY BE SICK
When a trifle will bar the greatest healing
Invention of tne dayr m. Bumri wcmj
Belt la complete body battery for eel
wncn M umo win v
Invention of the dayt .
au la m MimnlffU 1
treatment, and troaranteed, or money
a....ul T .will mm wlfnftiM mnlnln
Hhenmatlam, Lnmbajf Selattea, Lame
Back, Kidney and javer Complaints,
Nervous Debility, Weakne-, I.oaaea,
lraln and all effects of early Miaere,
nnor excess. To weak men it la tke
Kreateat possible noon, as wo
Hootnins; ewe,- wi"--
direct to the nerve eentera nd Improve-
menu tire wn nu --r -
A pocket edition of th oe.ebn.ted electro
meaicau ...
"Three Classes of Men,
fflr
. opp
nhould read it. It will show an easy, onre
himI -needy way U retrain atrenath and
r.".lXsDa everythlna; else naa tailed.
The 8 AN DEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Ho. MA Slxteentk St, Denver, Cot
' Voii. rhitM A twin. Kaa
largest Eleotro-Medlcfti Concern in the Worldl
grated, ll sent free, sealed, br mail npon
A cation, isvery 7 """Hi
man tnffoHtir the sltahtest weakness
A Remarkable Core of Rheumatism.
Westminster, Cal., March 21, 18S)i.
Some time ago, on awakening one morn-,
ing, I found that I had rheumatism in my
knee so badly that, bb I remarked to my
wife, it would be impossible for me to at
tend to business that day. Remember
ing that I had some of Chamberlain's
rain Balm in my score i sent tor a Dome,
and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly
with it, according to directions, and with
in an honr I was completely relieved
One application had done the business
It is the best liniment on the market, and
I sell it under a positive guarantee. R.
T. Harris. For sale by A. C. Ireland, jr.
PAIN.
Thou drear companion of the slow night hours,
Thou sharpener of the soul, long, long had I
Waged weary combat with thee, though my
cry
Of anguish only cheered thy mocking powers,
As through the years we strove, no respite
ourB,
Till, lo, one day each breathed victorious
sigh,
The master, thou, of my mortality.
But master who beneath my spirit cowers,
Its slave forever. ' Kow fast friends are we,
My vanquished victor, pain, and much I owe
To thy stern fellowship. Through thee I see
With quickened sense all things both high
and low,
For knowing all that I can never be,
Tutored by thee, all wider life I know.
Elizabeth West in Century.
A BOAT RACE STORY.
Jack Davenant was the stroke of the
Cambridge university eight. He was a
man greatly to be envied. Wealthy his
father was a large mine owner in the
north popular, good looking and
thought to be one of the best strokes
turned out from either university for
some time. Last, but not least, he was
engaged to be married at Easter to Bath
Meynell, as bonny a lass as need be,
with whom he had been in love for some
It was the afternoon before the great
event when the following telegram
reached him :
Meet me, King's Cross, 6:80. Davenant.
Jack was delighted, for it had been a
great disappointment to mm when nis
father had told him that business of im
portance would prevent his witnessing
the race. When the train glided slowly
into the station, you may be sure that
a cordial greeting was exchanged be
tween father and son. But Jack was
startled to see how greatly altered his
father's appearance was from what it
had been three months before.
"Well, how do you think I'm looking,
dad?" he exclaimed presently, when
they were seated in a private sitting
room in the Great Northern hotel. "We
are all of us in good form, I believe, and
shall make the Oxford lot do all they
know, I'm certain. There's only one
thing I can't make out. Have you no
ticed how strongly the betting goes on
Oxford? It was '4 to 1 on' in this even
ing's paper. If it were not absurd, I
shonld think that there was some plot
on to damage our boat or something,
only that's impossible. But anyhow I
can't help feeling anxious. Those 'book
ies' are generally right in their odds on
this race, and there is nothing in our
respective form and times to warrant
the long odds. Do you know, I feel that
Imustwinthisrace. I'd willingly give
five years of my life to be certain of it I"
Here Jack saw his father turn ghastly
pale. He darted out of the room and
was back again in a minute with some
brandy, which he made his father swal
low, and waited with intense eagerness
to hear what was the matter, anxiously
requesting to be allowed to send for a
doctor at once.
"No," said his father, "that is no
good. I have already consulted one about
these heart seizures, which are common
enough just now. My doctor says that
any intense excitement might carry me
off like the crack of a gun. Those were
his words. But that doesn't matter,
Jack, ' ' he added. ' ' Brace yourself for a
great shock, one which will try even
your strong nerves. Jack, my poor boy,
your words went through me like i
knife just now. Mine is a dreadful er
rand up here to see you today. Jack, I
have come to tell you that we are utter
ly rained. Fool villain that I am, I
have, urged with the desire to leave you
vast wealth, speculated largely and
lost." .
At first Jack thought that his father
had taken leave of his senses. The shock
was tremendous, but varsity strokes
are the material of which the leaders of
. forlorn hopes are made. His strict train
ing and strong nerves soon came to his
aid, and he tried to cheer up his father
by the usual commonplaces of hoping
that it wasn't so bad as his father dread
ed it to be. And then the thought of the
great event in which he was to take
such a prominent part on the morrow
rushed across his mind, and he couldn't
help saying: r.
. "But if you loye.'me, as you say you
-do, how could you bring me such ghast
ly news at such a time as this, when
the fact of my knowing it one day soon
er or later could make no earthly differ
ence to our circumstances? It was wick
edly cruel not to keep the news till after
the race. "
"Stop, Jack," his father replied.
"Yon mustn't blame me unjustly. You
have sufficient reason to blame, yes,
hate, me without that. Listen ! I told
yon I loved you, and' I do. It was for
you that I have acted as I have done.
As I just said, I am a doomed man. At
the outside, I am only given one year to
liva And time being so short, and my
affairs so shaky, what was I to do?
Draw closer to me, closer, Jack I A
whisper heard would be fatal. "
Jack bent down his head, and his face
became as white as his father's. And
this is what he heard :
"Jack, I have put every halfpenny I
possess, and more 50,000 on Oxford
for tomorrow's race. "
For a moment Jack looked at his fa
ther. He was fairly staggered. Then,
without a word, he took up his hat and
left the hotel, haunted by his father's
pale, entreating face, and made his way
. to the training quarters.
The day of the race broke bright and
fair, and London turned out her thou
sands of holiday makers, as only London
can. The race was finely contested
throughout, and it was only in the last
quarter of a mile that the light blue
flag forged slowly ahead, and after the
most exoiting struggle ever witnessed-
if we except the memorable dead heat-
Cambridge won.
Rath Meyuell, who was staying with
some friends in town to witness the rue,
had no doubt been one of the most in
terested and excited of the spectators.
At the point where she had seen the
orewi pass, Oxford happened to be lead
ing, So her delight win proportionately
groat when the news of the light blue
victory reached her.
Surelv a irl was never so happily
situated I Loving and beloved, and her
sweetheart who had promised to spend,
the evening with her friends the hero
(for the moment) of the wnoie civilized
world.
We left Jack on his way to the hotel
where the Cautabs were staying. It is
impossible to describe his feelings, the
shock had been so great. He had loved
and reverenced his father so much, and
always thought of him as the soul of
honor.
And now there was only one course
open for him, either to do or die, though
to help to win the race was to help his
own utter ruin. And then Ruth? What
of her? Oh, he mustn't even think of
that. The race and winning it must be
his only aim and object Small wonder,
then, that it was remarked at the start
that Davenant looked "off color."
We have seen, however, that he had
literally pulled the race out of the fire.
Strong man though he was, the severe
mental and physical strain told on him,
and he had to be lifted out of the boat
at the finish. But he was strong as iron
and quickly recovered. How he wished
he might not 1 For what had he to live
for now? The shouts and cheers seemed
bitter mockery. He recalled his father's
whisper and saw again the imploring
look. Jack knew that he was a beggar.
Making his recent indisposition an
excuse for not dining with the crews
that night, and refusing the many kind
offers of companionship, he drove to the
Great Northern hotel, where the fame
of the victory had preceded him, and
made inquiries as to his father's move
ments. His father had ordered dinner at
7 and was going northward with the
mail that night Jack decided to wait
for him, and having had light refresh
ment sat down to smoke and reflect on
the events of the last two days.
Presently the waiter brought him an
evening paper, and on running his eye
over the news he saw a paragraph head
ed, "Death From Excitement at the
Boat Race. News just to hand that at
the conclusion of the race, the finish of
which was extremely exciting, an elder
ly gentleman in full sight of the finish
was seen to stagger and fall. Medical
attendance was speedily obtained, but
life was pronounced to be extinct The
remains were removed to the mortuary
awaiting the inquest. From letters and
papers on the deceased it is feared that
ho was G. Davenant, Esq., father of
that brilliant oarsman who today strok
ed the Light Blues in such a gallant
manner. Our readers will join with us
in expressing the hope that this may
prove to be a mistake. ' '
Jack never knew how he got through
the next few days. He did all that was
necessary in a perfectly mechanical
manner. He had his father's remains
buried in the family vault. Also he
wrote to Ruth,telling her that "he could
never marry her, though it almost broke
his heart to say so. " And then, as might
be expected, the overtaxed brain and
body gave way, and Jack Davenant lay
in his father's stately mansion sick unto
death at the very time that Ruth Mey
nell not knowing of his serious illness
and scorning to wear her heart on her
sleeve had arranged to tour with
friends abroad.
And so these two young lives, which
but a few days before seemed so full of
life and hope, were blighted as it seem
ed at their very outset.
In due time Jack pulled through. And
then, for the first time for many a sad
day, the light of hope shone upon him,
and he understood what before had been
inexplicable namely, that instead of be
ing the pauper he feared he was, he was
really immensely rich.
His father had certainly lost money
in the troublous times of strikes, but not
sufficient to impair his princely fortune.
Business worry, telling upon an enfee
bled frame, coupled perhaps with nat
ural excitement about the race in which
his son was to take such a leading part,
had brought about that dreadful hallu
cination from which he had suffered, for,
in fact, he hod not bet one farthing on
the event. -
The most learned scientists cannot un
dertake to explain the subtle working of
the mind diseased. But it was suggested
that since those interested in the result
of the "varsity boat race" are ofteu
guided in their hopes by the state of
the betting it might be inferred that
Jack's father had been too intently
watching the odds. London Tit-Bits.
The Riddle or the Cld.
A mediaeval condottier in the service
of the Moslem, when he was fighting to
fill his own coffers with perfect impar
tiality against Moor or Christian, ban
ished as a traitor by his Castilian sover
eign, and constantly leading the forces
of the infidel against Aragon, against
Catalonia, and even against Castile, he
has become the national hero of Spain.
.Warring against the Moslem of Va
lencia, whom he pitilessly despoiled with
the aid of the Moslem of Saragossa,
whose cause he cynically betrayed, while
he yet owned a nominal allegiance to
Alfonso of Castile, whose territories he
was pitilessly ravaging, retaining con
quered Valencia for his personal and
private advantage, in despite of Moslem
and Christian kings, he has become the
type of Christian loyalty and Christian
chivalry in Europe; Avaricious, faith
less, cruel and bold, a true soldier of
fortune, the Cid still maintains a repu
tation which is one of the enigmas of
history. "History of Spain," U. R.
Burke. - - ,"
Taxing- Titles. ;.
The republic of France does not pro
pose to allow people to hang on to old
titles without paying for the privilege.
It proposes to tax all such titles, and the
schedule as made up is as follows :
Prince, 1,000 francs; duke, 800 francs;
marquis, 700 francs; viscount, 500
francs; baron, 400 francs; double pre
fix, 200 francs ; single prefix, 100 francs.
It would be a still greater improvement
if France should abolish all titles. They
Br? out of place under a republican form
of government Chicago Inter Ocean. '
John, yon are not listening to ft word I
am saying! Why, my dear Angelina, I
am all ears! . I know yon are; and that
makes it all the more provoking.
A lonffirested new ooon nation for ladies
is that they should drive cabs. It is an
occupation, we fanoy, which no lady
wonld willingly take to who was still
eligible for a bass.
Domestio Troubles. What is it, nurse?
If you please, ma'ma. the children will
make elides on the floor with tapioca
podding! ,
TAKE STEPS
In time, if you are n suf
ferer from that scourge
of humanity known as
consumption, and you
can be cured.' 'f here is
the evidence ot
hundreds of liv
ing' witnesses to
the fact that, in
all its early
stages, consump
tion is a curable
disease. Not
every case, but a
large percentage oj
cases, ana we Deiieve,
fully 98 per cent, are
cured by Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery, even after the disease has pro
gressed so far as to induce repeated bleed
ings from the lungs, severe lingering cough
with copious expectoration (including tu
bercular matter), great loss of flesh and ex
treme emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to ua as cured by " Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease ? You need not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced Uome physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis.
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery,"
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short tim-. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypo.
phosphites had also been faithfully tiled
in vain.
The photogtaphs of a large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 160
pages which will be mailed to yon, on
receipt of address and six cents in
stamps. You can then write to those who
have boon cured and profit by their ex
perience. Address for Book, WoRXn'S DispensasI
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Claret Settled It. Teacher: Which
of yon boys saw Jones and Smith lighting?
Small Voice: I did, sir. Teacher: Well,
what happened? Small Voice: Jones
hit Smith on the nose. Teacher: And
Smith, I suppose, hit Jones in return?
Small Voice: No, air; he put a key down
his back.
Taking a Rise out of Him. Wakening
a man at six in the morning instead of at
eight.
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
(Western Division.)
(J. W. Eeinhart, John J. MoCook, Joseph
0. Wilson, Reoeivers.)
TIME TABLE NO. 39.
In Effect Sunday, November 4, 1894.
Leave Chicago at 10:00 p. m.; 10:00 p
m. Arrive at Chicago at 10:00 p. m.; 9:00
a. m.
Leave Kansas City, Mo., at 1:50 p.m.;
2:00 p. m. Arrive at Kansas City, Mo.,
at 6:10 p. m.i 6:00 p. m.
Leave Denver at 11:50 p. m. Arrive at
Denver at 5:15 a. m.; 4:45 a. m.
Leave La Junta at 7:20 a.m.; 10:10. Ar
rive at La Junta at 10:50 a. m.j 8:65 p. m
WESTWARD
STATIONS
EASTWARD
Lv. Ar,
..Albuquerque...
. . .Coolldge.... .
Wingate
Gallup
.Navajo Springs,,
....Holbrook.....
Winslow
Flagstaff
Williams
....Ash Fork
Seligman.. ..
..Peach Springs..
Kingman
...Needles, Cal...
Blake
Bagdad
Daesrett. ....
9:40p.
2: titt.
3 :07a.
3:35a.
5:30a.
6:50a.
8:10a.
3:30a.
9:10a.
9:15a.
10:05a.
12:03p.
1 :25a.
2 :55p.
5:40p.
7:35p.
8:40p.
9:50p.
ll:40p.
1:40a.
4:10a.
6:10a.
9:00a.
12 :07p.
2:20p.
6:00p.l
8:1.1p.
3:Sip.
2:50p.
2:20p.
6:10a
1 :35p,
1:07a.
12:Sa,
10:18p.
8:55p,
7:50p,
5:40p.
4:20p.
2:55p,
2K)0p,
12:40p,
10:10a,
7:50a,
6:10a,
3:10a,
12:32a,
12:10a,
!l2:03p.
10:40a.
9:30a.
7:20a.
6:00a.
4:30a.
3:.35a.
2:10a.
10:45a.
12:35p.
1 :;p.
2:45p.
4:05p.
6:05p.
8:30 1).
ll:35p.
8:sup.
7:35p.
5:10p.
2:43p.
2:20p.
IsOOp.
10:30p.
12:50a.
3:Na.
4:15a.
Ar..Barstow...Lv
Ar....Mojave..,Lvl
A.rins T.na inirAlna fl-SR a. m.i fi:80 Tt.
m. Leave Los Angeles at 7 :00 a. m.; 5:00
p. in.
ArrivA Han Diecro 12:45 p. in.: 9:20 P.
m." jueave nan uiego ac t;ia p. ui.
Arrive at an i rnnoisco at ti:io a. m.
Leave San Franoisco at 9:00 a. in.
Every day but Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQUERQUE A., T. & 8. F. Railway
for all points east and south.
ASH FORK Santa Fe, Presoott & Phoe
nix railway for points in central and
southern Arizona.
BLAKE Nevada Southern Railway for
Pnrdy and oocneotion with stage lines
for mining districts north.
BARSTOW Southern California Railway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and otner
California points. ,
MOJ AVE Southern Pacific Company for
San Franoieoo, Saorameato and other
northern California points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
No change is made by sleeping oar pas
sengers between San Franoisoo, Los
Angeles oidan Diego and Chloago.
. The Atlantic & Paoiflo Railroad, the
great middle route aoross the Amerioap
continent, in oonneotion with the rail
ways of - the "Santa Fe route." Liberal
management; superior facilities; pio
turesque scenery; exoellent aooommoda
tions. ,
The Grand Canon of the Colorado
the . most sublime ot nature's work on
earth, indescribable, can easily be reaohed
via Flagstaff, Williams or Peaeh Spring
on this road. To the nntnral bridge of
Arizona and Montezuma's well you oao
journey most directly by this line. Ob
serve the anoient Indian oivllizatiou of
Laguna or Aeoma, "the City of the Sky."
Visit the petrified forest near Carriao.
See and marvel at the freak of Canon
Diablo. Take a hunting trip in the mag
nificent pine forests of the San Franoisoo
monntains. Find interest iu the ruins of
the pre-hiBtorio
Cave and Cliff Dwellers,
Viow the longest oat, tile ver bridge in
America aoross the Colorado river. .
Jho. J. Btbhb,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, Cal.
O. H. Bpmbs,
Ass't Qen, Pass. Agt., San Franoisoo. Cal.
H. 8. Van StYoi,
Qen, Agt., Alliuqnerqne, N. M.
Hard.
"Why don't you work? Don't like it,
I suppose. "
"Like it? Why, boss, work with me
is a passion, a vice. That is just the
trouble. The moment I commence to do
a little I cannot leave it alone, and it
grows upon me like drink, opium or
lawn tennis. That is why I have to
make an effort and leave it entirely
alone." Life.
A Distinction.
"Please, mum, the lady wot washes
the steps for that woman which lives
opposite sez as you wants a girl. "
The Fin de Klecle Olrl.
Mamma But you are altogether too
young to think seriously of love, my
child.
Mabel Oh, no. If you had only be
gun to think about it as early as I, you
would never have been so foolish as to
marry. Brooklyn Life.
Unkind.
Our Minor Poet I believe I should
enjoy my holidays much more if I went
inoognito.
Friend Travel under your nom de
plume, old man!
Prepared.
Tom Is yer a-goin ter do yer double
summerset now, Sal? Life.
Considerate.
The Dark Horse Oh, oorae on, Spav
ins I What are you standing there for?
Break away and let's take a little can
ter through the village together.
The Light Horse What! Spoil the
delusion of this boy? This is more fun
than I've had for some time. The little
ouss actually thinks he's holding me.
Brooklyn Lifo.
Opening; ef the "Hoatemaa" Jane HO.
lrf3-ledlcatia ef Masonic
Temple, Lm Vegan,
JuaeX4. 1SVS.
For the above occasions the Santa Fe
route will plaoe on sale tiekets to Las
Vegas Hot Springs and return at a rate
of one cent per mile ($1.86). Dates of
sale Jane 18, 19, 30 and 38, good to return
until June 35, 1895. Parties wishing to
remain as guests at the "Montezuma" oan
have these tickets extended for any reas
onable length of time,
H. S. Lotz, Agent.
Gao. T. Nicholson, O. P, A.
Something
New!
We call especial attention to onr celebrated
Frey's patent flat
We make them in all
manner of styles.
We bind them in any
style you wish.
We rule them to order
iTOB work:
Of all kinds done with neatness and des
patch. We carry a large and com
plete line of commercial stationery,
consisting of wedding cards, business
cards, programs, etc,
BOOK WORK
We are the best equipped establishment
in the whole southwest for this line of
work, and our unequalled facilities
enable us to turn out work at the
lowest possible figures.
We carry a full and complete line of all
Legal Blank, including those required
by the Brand Law enacted by the
last legislature.
NEW IIEXICAN PRINTING COUP AN Y.
opening blank book
ff e are ilie
Sole
Makers