davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

will be surprised to learn that hi preyi
Gus estimates of himself have been over
or moderated in these regards
Perhaps the teacher learns no more
valuable lesson than that Of self control.
Continued experience may render this q
task Of comparative ease, but he is far
along tovard perfect grace, who finds it
involved in no hardships ut the outset.
He will find it necessary in order to sc.
cure respect from bis pupils, if no high
or incentive move him to it. Occasion
ally he will realize the necessity to s
rigid pressure of the brakes upon tenden-
cies to excessive passion. It is rare
qualification to be able to hold ready
uand through the distracting confusion
which arise-but once acquired, it viii
ever afterward prove an invaluable &C
QUESTION. The school-room is one O
the most effective training places for tn,
cultivation of this principle.
At another time, we may conside
this subject further.
Orr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

A storekeeper at Quincy, Mich,
having pup that habitually upset
the paint cans in the rear end of the
store, rubbed the dogs nose in the
spilled paint as a reminder that he
must not do SO again. Last week
the animal again spilled the paint
and, observing that his master YVES
engaged IN waiting on a customer,
the docile pup rubbed his own nose
in the mixture and ran bowling olt
Of the back door.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07
EDUCATIONAL.
ASSOCIATION MEETING.

A meeting OF the w. D. I. A. was
held at tho school house at Bassett's Sta
ito Friday evening, Feb. 23a The
NEE, ing was called to order by the Pres
jdent Exercises opened with music;
after which secretary for the term was
appointed IN the absence of that officer.
Mex in order came roll-call with response
by ~entiments School reports by the
learners present. perlntendent Ma
guira then gave an account of schools
visited, dwelling particularly on the Lack
of ~rhool furniture and apparatus in u
mai ritv OF the schools A very inter
sst;ng exercise ia primary reading was
conAucted by Miss Lyons followed by a
dis a>sion on the subject, Concert Read
ing A recitation by Miss Ella Nolan
Next class exercise in History by
sell lars from Miss Lyons school follow
ed ,y a short discussion on the uses O
H,.,ory, and beat methods OF teaching it
A citation by Miss Agnes ID naghan
ii C. Recess. After recess the sub
ie, tor debate, Ought the County Super
IN ndency to be Abolished, was taken up
bu wing to the absence of most OF thos
az. ointed to take part in the debate,
W. resolved into general discussion
W ch unfortunately elected but Sigh
response from those of the audlenca call
ed Upon. After some remarks from SUPP
Maguire and w. G. Spence, the discus
al was closed. Defamation by Mis-
ST. ah Nolan. On motion of Supt NJ
gn re-, the next meeting was appointe
at Liberty. March 9th. Subject Tor dis
CT ion, Method of conducting Rhetorics
o. rcises in Schools.
RN4R RYAN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

The elephant Romeo. now in
Forepaugh's menagerie, at Phila-
delphia, attempted to kill his keeper,
the other day, but was forked in
time to permit the man to escape.
He has already killed five men.
bis procedure is to grasp them with
his trunk and hurl them into the air
till they are stunned and motionless,
when he deliberately kneels upon
them, crushing out the last vestige
of life.
Daniel Clark, an old negro porter,
who was attached to the office of
Governor in Kentucky, died a few
days ago. The State, few months
ago, pensioned him as a faithful but
superannuated public officer. He
was native of Africa and distinct
ly remembered being stolen while at
play on the beach in his boyhood
and being taken in slave-ship to
Charleston. His master, Clark, be-
came Governor in 1886, and the SER
want has stuck to the Office ever since.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

A young lady in New Hampshire
who has been suddenly lifted from
poverty to opulence by an alliance
with money and old age, called the
attention of an ancient lady friend
to one Of her new presents in the
shape of a beautiful cluster diamond
ring The old lady dropped her
spectacles to the end Of her nose, and
exclaimed, "Lor' sakes, [ thought
1t was an old seed wart.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

An Irishwoman from the rural
districts, whose husband mysteri-
ously disappeared some nine months
ago, accidently met him in Louis
vile last week, and after beating
him soundIy for his neglect Of her,
took him to the Franklin Hotel.
procured supper and lodging for him,
and after footing the hotel bill,
started home with him next morning
rejoicing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07
RCsR RYAN,
Sec. pro tenn.
TEACHING AND SELF CULTURE

A teacher should be growing man
apd the true teacher will seek to become
suct by embracing all the opportunities
thin bis reach for improving his mind
aD cnriching his culture. Among the VA
rit1 means TO this end, his own daily
work may be rendered q most prolific
source by thoughtful attention to Its
details, careful noticing of tendsnciea
in Imself and pupils, and penetration
into the causes Of 70 entail and moral phe
nomena There is an unconscious culture
winch springs from it. Though a teach
or never turAs his thoughts to the inner
advantages to himself, his experience will
in soms degree refine and aubdue the
II egularlties Of HE nature and especially
If he gives his mind heartily to his du-
ties, with sympathetic response Of his
heart Even though he practice contin
ued introYersion he cannot recognize all
che culturing processes that have been
ca ried on. Thus teacher may take
comfort from the thought that his work
may subserve the ends Of his own dsvel-
opm5nt into richer and smpler life,
and this without any detraction from the
efficiency of his toll but the tendency
Will necessarily be greater effectiveness.
It is true that there is much in the ex-
perlence Of the school-room which exerts
an influence adverse to sweetness OF
temper and beauty of spirit. Many have
remarked the set, unylslding, dogmatic
ways Of those who have grown old in the
profession, and there certainly are these
tendencies. Unless they arc sedulously
guarded against, they will inevitably
cad TO such or worse results. 8 alf
Let US first notice few of the more
positive benefits to be derived from
teaching as means of selfculture.
Teaching is peculiarly adapted to lead
ing into a practical selfknowledge. 1t
an bles one to discover much Concern in q
himself that he ought to know, revealing
60 bin wherein he is strong and where
his weakness lies The nature of his
work requires the constant exercise and
application IF his judgment upon every
variety of topics and incest points. Often
he is obliged to think long and earnestly
upon some knotty character; devise ways
and means Of skillTully circumventing
little trickeries = how to encourage back
ward nllnds-howJ to}adapt himself to
each individual pupil that the most may
be done for him, and .themos drawn out
of INN. Thus he must call into constant
reqnisition hiskeenest wits, and may oh
serve the success or failure of his applied
2 Judgment 5ITau fead1:f afi1'
But perhaps more especially his expe
rience opens to his view his moral strength
and weakness, giving him confidence in
his ioclinings to rectitude, and presen-
ting the points where guarding is neces
sary, that he may act intelljgently with
reference to his own spirit From CON
slant contact with little annoyances and
irritations, he learns his power of endu.
rance, and is enabled to calculate on his
temper under given conditions and cir.
oumstances; for it is subjected to every
conceivable testgamong the restless tur
bulent spirits of the school room. He
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

It has been suggested that a pen
ny stamp on certificates Of character
would yield a respectable item for
the revenue. and at the same time
give an additional guarantee Of au-
thenticity to the document. Securi-
ty and stationary obligations are at
present stamped, and the kindred
class Of writing being representation
and assurance Of conduct, credit and
ability, could easily stand this
amount.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

John w. Steele is now station
agent at Housewife, on the Oil
Greek and Allegheny Railroad. The
fortune which was left him, and the
oil territory he possessed, whose in
come was princely at one time, all
melted away long ago, and he is de-
pendent upon the salary of a rail
road station agent in order to sup
port himself and family. It cannot
be said Of him, "And yet he isn't
happy" for those who know him
aver there is not a more contented
man in the oil regions than Johnny
Steele, the quondam Oil Prince.
He accepts his lot philosophically,
and instead Of whining or kicking
against Fate, he seems disposed to
smile in the very face of Fate. He
is steady and attentive to his bust
ness, and all who mention him
speak good words in his favor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

A FORTUNATE TUMBLE. Some
months ago a citizen of New Jersey,
while searching for mineral in the
mountains Of Warren county, Penn,
stumbled into a wood-chuck hole and
fell to the ground. He found
around the mouth of the hole what,
upon investigation, proved to be
uica. He bought the property.
The deposit Of mica is found in one
solid mass, fourteen feet wide in con-
tinuous layers like roofing slate, and
Is dug out in large square blocks,
which may be split up into innumer-
able pieces. The only other mica
known to exist in the United States
is in North Carolina.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07
On Saturday Mr. ~,

On Saturday Mr.. Cowa, of White
water township, came to Dubuque,
in view Of the approaching death of
a daughter. He and his wife thought
best to prepare somewhat for the flu
neral, and accordingly purchased a
shroud. Returning home at even
ing, the wife was taken sick, and af-
ter an illness Of two days, died.
The daughter living, the shroud was
used for dressing the mother for. the
Grave. IA Ell e# n E@fN4 + a. #fM#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

The ingenuity of piety is getting
to be almost as suspicious as the
other kind. a worthy Baptist, anx-
ious to help UNCONVENTIONAL school,
agreed to leave it 100000 at his
death, il the institution would pay
him the interest on 100000 at six
per cent up to that event. The
shrewdness oft lies in the fact that
he could get his life insured for that
amount for $4,000 or $4,000, leav-
ing him avery comfortable income
besides That is. for a nice annual
revenue Of say $4,000, he would let
any college insure his life for $780,
00O.a rgsE8g Faol8 asa .fkN III .a
3. f hsds8Gaass% .zsaM satS1MElI ssRENas9aNt
New Lisbon has school houss clock
thief.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

gsHE Ten'h Volume OF WooD's HOUSEHOLD
MAGAZINE begins with January ~ IL is
rdlred by Cal Hamilton. S. s. Wood and Ii. V.
. borne, and includes among it's regular con-
rirutors Horace Grcelev, Gail Hamilton, Thos.
K. Bnecher, DR.. bio Lewis. DR.. w. Hail,
Jrmes Parton, etc Harriet Beechrr Stowe, BrlcE
POmcroy, John G Saze, Maj. Gen. X iDatrcl1,
ally Terms, one dollar year. In clubbing,
three frst-cass periodicals are given FIR the
prIce of one of them. The most liberal premium
list ever published No periodical is more fire.
ruenty or favOrably mentioned by the press.
: Woods Household Magazine is one Of the mon
uments Of business ente prise which mark the
age ''-MethOdist Home Journal. Philade phia,
Pr g 1t has been improving ever since we knew
it-a g0Od criterion TOR the fnturr. "-Cru"G'lt,
New Market Canada =" It is marvel 0f cheap
and first class quality conbinHd. "Ne1o York
Times, specimen copies sen tree to any address.
S. S. WOOD s. CO.,
4w3R Newburgh. N. Y. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

The colored people of the South
have a strange prejudice against
vaccination. They are impressed
with the idea that they are the vic
tins of conspiracy to inoculate
them with smallpox, and force is
frequently necessary to compel
them to submit. Ludicrous scenes
often occur on the appearance of the
doctors, the dusty skeptics, impervi-
Gus alike to argument and entreaty,
barring their doors and defying
those who besiege them. arm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

There are four generations Of John
Ingles now living in Indiana. The
venerable patriarch of the family,
John Ingle, ST., resides at Ingle's
Station, a few miles from Evans
vile. His age is between eighty
and ninety. His son, John Ingle,
Jr., is President of the Evansville
and Charlottesville Railroad, who
has son named John Ingle, and
that son has little son named John
Ingle. Thus the name is likely. to
be preserved. @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07
zllll Zl!AlEEs;Illl
l.l 59EIj5jIB3Ii. ..['IA|

s. 900 reward offered to the ProprHetors
f any Medicine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
ahG TO produce one-fourth many genuine liv-
lug Cres made within the same period of time
Dr. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy-the
rci ntidc prescription of an eminent educated
ph sicsn, and the only reliable specific ever dis
covered ++ -'tt' 80 .'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

Sc 0O0 Reward offered to any Person
proving JOS. P. Filler M. D., TO be other han
graduate Of the celebrated University of Penn.
s,ivania in 1888, and Professor of Chemistry, and
Tex olOgy. t# .t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

$3.50 = ward for 'he name of any prepare.
q1o tor Rheumatism and Neuralgia warranted and
sod under rimiiar legal guaran'e setting forth
cunt paid for came to the patient in case of
failure 70 Full descriptions of cases requir-
ing guarantees must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia, The guarantee, signed and stating
quantity 70 will be returned by m all with adj
vice and instructions without any charge. Address
No other remedy is offered on such honorable
terms
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

bNUV WAAVAWNG Wt4NU
Neuralgia or Rheumatism OF any form, prenoua-
eed eurable, that DR.. FILTERS .RHEU MATIJ
SYRUP will not cure. The proof that no other
specific exsts is foand in every community in per.
MS afflicted for many ears past and sti sutfer-
Ing. Hphystc,,g"' S9*9d onr' - q spSe.sc @Sa
Rheumatic Syrup is sold by Druggists at 81 .25
per hottle-six bottles So 80. Full information
Btark applications for Guarantee with circulars
containing rfsrancc to physicians clergymen, &C.,
may be obtained of @ #aE Ana
HE CLARK, Sole AgeUt.
1-y41 Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07
$75 to S25Opermonth.E MaHs

OEW w p~UV pOI HAUHtHs WHERE,
-. male and female to introduce the GENUINE
", IMPROVED EONMON SENSE FAMILY
e SEAING MACHINE. This Machine will
l. stitch, hem fell, tuck. quilt, c,rd, bind, braid,
SCand embroder in a most superior manner.
~r. Price only $l5. Fully licensed and warranted
- for five years. We will pay Sl0OO for any ma
s9 chine that will sew stronger, more beautiful,
sa5s more elastic seam han ours. 1t N lkes the
S~~ ELASTIC Los Stitch " Every second stitch
y can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pull
,s1 led apart without tearing it. We pay Agents
ss from S75 to $3.50 per month andex-
pHuSeS, or q commission from which twice
that anlo INT can be made. Address
SECOMB g CO., CHICAGO, LII.
13w40 Iu Taf sW e,58 ts-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07
u 100 howard to any Chemist. Physieial

{, ,thers able to discover Iodde of PotaSss
Go hcum Mercury, or anything Injurious TO the
sy stem in DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-07

QUAER0.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-15
Diamond Mining on the Colorado.


The San Francisco and New York
Mining Company, $4,000, 600 capital,
to work in the new diamond field, To-
Gated near the head waters of the Col
orado, is Incorporated. Trustees, Al
bert Ganat, William Lent, Thomas H.
Silly, and Maurice Door, of San Fran
cisco, and Samuel Barlow and George
b. Mcclellan, of New York. The COM
pany has been very secret about It's
operations hitherto. They have i'll the
Bank of California $4,000 worth OF
large diamonds, value ascertained,
dozen of which have been cut.
They have also one rough diamond
weighing 102 carats, and about a quart
OF small diamonds, rubics, sapphire,
aud emeralds-value not small. The
emeralds are Of good size, but pale IL
color The fact of the Aztecs, before
Cortez' time, deriving large supply
of such stones from the mouth OF The
Gala, has been matter of tradition,
and many rubies and small diamonds
have ben brought from these in the
last few years. A number of rUbies
and an emerald of small value, brought
from Arizona six years since, by Col.
Albert 5. Evans, are now III the cabl-
net of Wells College, Auburn, \. \.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-15

the boat. AS he went out he stopped
and kissed little Minnie. saving, Say
what you will, we havn't got no such
nice little gals as this over to Reno
Crocker-he's the chief contractor of
that town-he's offered prize of town
lot for the first baby that's born on the
place, and you just better believe the
women are all looking after that lot,
and they do say some women are COM
ing up from Cisco, and those in town
are mad to think-but | guess I'll tell
Hank about that" he added, with a
queer little laugh and SO went off over
the sandhills, and with great gulp of
satisfaction | actually saw the last of
the gentleman from Reno.
Harry came driving up to the gate
ABOUT noon,just as that wretched wind
began to blow again; and as soon as /
could get him inside the door, | said,
reproachingly: son, Harry | have
had such a time
Have You, my dear' Why You
look as if you had seen a ghost. There,
there, now, don't set the deck-pumps
going, but tell me all about it.
Harry used to be in the navy, and
had that injurious manner of twitter-
ing mo about deck-pumps, that |
never dare let the water come into my
eyes when he was about, so | swallow
ed my grief, uGder which [ was weakly
inclined to give way, and told HIM the
whole story from beginning to end,
infinitely describing the mysterious
visitor. Having listened attentvely,
his big eyes growing bigger and dane
ing with fun as | went on, finally he
burst out with" Why, that's Bob
Patchen from Reno. He's one of my
old cronies that I used to know up in
Brandy Canon in 30"
In vain / told him of the way he
came into the house how he shook the
building with his tread, and what
dreadful stories he told tabout Ne
and Hank in those wild days Of old.
He protested that Bob Patchen was one
OF the best fellows in the world and
he was sorry that he had missed him Mt
the Oakland boat. In fact, he said, [
believe, that the gentleman, every inch
of him-rough, to be sure, and as un-
couth as any man gets to be knocking
about the world and deprived of the
society of women; but, nevertheless, a
tender-hearted, whole-souled fellow,
who would not needlessly harm fly
but who could drop his man at hun
dred yards, just as easy" Well, ! had
to give in, of course, and was well
laughed at for my foolish fears, and
that cruel husband of nine roared I'M
til thought he and the wind together
would raise the roof as | told him of
my furtive preparations to carry his
silver goblet and my Bismarck silk out
at the back door.
He drove off down town to hunt up
honest Bob Patchen, who went back
to Reno that very night, and | never
saw him again. But as Harry came
into the house at supper time, hehand-
ed me square pasteboard box, in
which [ found one of the most loveliest
and most delicate boquets | ever laid
eyes on. None but refined taste could
have selected it; and in the bottom of
the box was a card on which was writ
ten, crookedly and slantwise,
Mr.. ROBERT PATCHEN,
Reno, Nevada,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-15
Interesting from japan.

\ private letter received here from
Japan speaks in the most favorable
terms of the ascendancy in that en-
pire OF the institutions and manners Of
the United States, and OF the promin-
ence which United States citizens have
attained over those Of other nations !;
but il also refers in severe terms 10 the
character of the officials employed by
the Japanese Government. The letter,
which is from IN accomplished, trust.
worthy citizen Of the United States, tenn
porarily sojourning in Japan, says that
Mr. Capron, ex-Commissioncr of Agri-
culture, aud employed in a similar
capacity in that country, with a num-
Der Of Americans, are regarded by the
Government as almost useless. and
that his commission has broken to
to pieces. 1t Will, in a fragmcntery
form, 60 to Yeddo; but it will do
nothing, aud the officials here have
lost confidence in 1t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-15
The SG1 and the Rose.

re following is copied from manuscript sll
xritteu by the late Alice Carey. 1t has never aP
raared III print one of her poems, hut " IL feil
aaracteristjc. and has deep meaning, tendeIly ex
pressed:
J1s sun. who smiles wherever he goes,
Till the flowers al smile again,
Fell i'm love one day with a bashful Rose
That had been a bud TIL then.
So he rushed back the folds Of the soft green hood
That covered her modest grace,
nd kissed ner az only lover could,
TIL the crimson burned her face.
But woe for the day when his golden hair
Tangled her heart in a net,
And woe tor the night of lark despair,
when her cheek with tears was wet.
For she loved ban az cnly maiden could,
And be lett her crushed and weak,
Striving i'm VAN with her faded hood
To cover her guilty cheek.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-15
To Il Child.

If by any device or knowledge
The rosebud its beauty cou u know,
1t would stay rosebud forever,
Nor into its fullness grow
And If then didst know thy own sweetness.
o. little one, perfect aud sweet
Thou wouldst stay child forever,
Completer whilst incomplete,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-15
General Items.

WESTON, the walkist, has footed $50.
900 into a Missouri Railroad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-21
Vino de ChampaI1a de La sociedad

bodegas Jacquefson BLANCA $780, Caa
dad de vnos preeiO c0modo En- de F. Ramos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-21
Zapatos, botines, botas para hombres,


"~U~S ps" "A'0 "u1''' En- casa DEF Ramos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-21
San FRANCISCO NUN. 81.

Saondep
OrR
Lose hn
oOrarA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-21
PRIMER YIAJE MENSUAL.

coRENTE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-21
. SU CAPITAND. LEONARDO CACHO.
Abril IL saldra de la Habana las 12 y llegara

Abn IL Saldra de Ia Habana las 12 legaa Nuevas ell
8 De Nuevitas y Iegara. Gibara e 4
4a De Gibaa legara- Baracoa ell
IS De Baracoa y legara Cuba Ell
81 De Cuba legaa Pto. Plata ell
- De Pto, Plata egara. Mayagueze
De lIayaguez llegara. Aguadia Ell
ny 81 De Aguadila llegara- Pto Rico ell 10
40 DePto Rico legaa- St Th6mase II
ADai4 RETORNO
ADiaF rs De Thomas legara Rico ell 16
G1v De Po Rico legara- Aguadla el
17.DeA Aguadla Iegara Mayaguez el II
18 De Mayag1z legara Pto. Plata ell 10
10 De Po Patay llegara- Cuba el 81
s21 De Cuba Iegara- a Baracoa Ell %
sae122GDe Baracoa llegara bara lei %
25 De Gibara yllegara ~. Nuevitas el "a
"a De Nuevtas llegara la Eabana ell 26
de madrugada . - : ~ 98s |-a2 seAp-es ST.
Lodespachan los sREs JMENEz Gale Teniente-
Rey ndmero 81 sso # sI-es 1 -asssg $40 sa#
.esssssss 600 % C0NSIGNATARIOS sssass aaaa.b 1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-04-21
I,atimAr v Comp.
NoTAI Iamamos Ia atencion sob


GnemMag
aiment
mlo
oo
inasen
4oaparaen ermos