davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
a Strange Career.

Captain William Byrnes, once Il
noted pioneer character, whose final
refuge in the lunatic asylum Of Cal
ifornia, at San Jose, is announced
by the Mercury Of the latter city.
Born some fifty years ago in Maine,
but removing with his parents in
1880 to wild part of Missouri, he
had u boyhood to which Indian
fighting was the highest idcalization
of heroic life, and unerring mark
manship the proudest ambition.
Thus schooled, at twenty years OF
age he led rough company into
Mexico, to profit by the ounty of
$50, which the Mexican government
offered ut that time, for every
Apache scalp. Among his men
was a brother Of the noted Kit
Carson, and former Laiittc pirate
named Dansing, and with such com
rades at his command he establish
ed an Indian slaughtering bureau
in chihuahua, and made at least
one very profitable raid upon the
hapless red cattle. a dream, how
ever, warned him that this business
was perilous to the soul, and atter a
fair division Of the hirsuit spoils
thus far gained, the bravo returned
to Missouri and enlisted with the
national volunteers about to turn
their arms against his late patrons
across the Rio Grande.
As a soldier in Prices regiment
he served honorably throughout the
Mexican war, and upon the return
OF peace went gold hunting in Cali
fornia in company with another dis
banded volunteer named Peleg
Smith, who having been desperate
ly wounded in the leg during an en-
gagcment when no surgeon was at
hand, had cody amputated the trac-
turcd limb with his own hands,
They began mining together ut
PlacervilIe, then significantly known
as IIangtown; but Byrnes still pre-
ferred the rifle to implements of in
dustry, and presently went out
against the California Indians as Il
captain of y band of regulators.
In 1853 he joined Captain Harry
Loves company, organized by the
Legislature to hunt down the noto
rious Joaquin Murieta's band of
outlaws, and, at the 'corralling" Of
the Mexican brigands on TuIore
Plains, had the distinction OF slay-
ing Joaquin himself, after an ex-
change of shots from saddle to sad
die. Disdaihing the special reward
the Legislature would have con-
terred upon him for the deed, he
carried the discovered head Of his
slain foeman to San Francisco as a
trophy, and exulted in the applause
of the crowds beholding it. Subse-
qncntly, while fighting the Piute
Indians under the last of their great
chiefs, Winnem1cca, he received
wounds uniting him for further
warfare. Since then, according to
all accounts, he has led but a shat
tered existence, ending now in the
madhouse.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
do that unassiSted. Tha

couldn't do that unaosisted. That
week John was as happy as n mig
ger in q Major-Gcneral's Uniform
He must take Il bath, so he hied to
Riley's, walked into one OF the un-
occupied bath rooms and disrobed
that is, all but the shirt. He
couldn't unbutton it. This was a
partial victory, and he proceeded
to struggle with what was to come.
He .wrestled in despair will, the OBJ
durate garment, but come off it
wouldn't. lie struggled frantically,
savagely; but 'twasn't no use; it
stuck tighter than y mothcr-in-law.
Finally, in sheer desperation, he
ripped up one side seam, from the
extremity to the neckband, and he
stood relieved. Dressing hlmself-
all but the shirt, which he rolled
up in q ncwspaper-and buttoning
his coat tightly around his breast,
he repaired to his home. And here
he met the partner of his joys as
follows: "Sec here, julie, is there
E3ne law making me wear this
Shirt" "No, John. dear" was the
meek answer. as there any law,"
he continued, "compelling you to
manufacture the cussed thinys!'
a shake Of her head answered this
query. "Well," said he, "l'm glad
of it; and the next time you make
me one Of those darncd things, l'm
blessed if you don't wear it your
self" His shirts don't open in the
back any more.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
Portable Railways.

An English engineer has brought
forward system of portable rails,
which, it is claimed, secures to ev-
cry carriage its own tramway, and
which may be used with equal IA
cllity upon any ordinary road,
whether macadamized, paved or
asphated.
y vehicle constructed for this
purpose by the inventor, with the
portable rails attached, appears, on
experimental trials made, to have
exhibited satisfactory results. The
carriage wheels employed for this
purpose, which are only about
twenty one inches in diameter, and
fixed to the axle beneath tie springs
III the ordinary way, run upon what
may be termed the inside of the
tires OF a second pair Of wheels Of
sufficient size TO permit the small
wheels to rotate between tires and
the naves Of the large ones. This
large tire, which forms the porta-
bic railway, is made up of a series
OF long and short scgments, each
carefully shod with India rubber,
or which may be constructed of
steel, formed into band chain, one
or another portion of which is, of
course, always in position ready
to receive the running wheel; the
portion which has served the pur-
pose OF Il tramway as constantly
passing round the periphery of the
large wheel to regain its position
in front of the running wheel.
One peculiar advantage charac-
terizing this invention is stated to
be that the external appearance Of
the carriage is not at all altered, an
objection which has done much to
prevent the introduction of endless
railways generally; and it is be-
llcved that the arrangement here
described will meet an important
desideratum in those instances, so
frequent where the traffic is INSULT
clent for permanent railway.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02

AN ELoQENT PAssAGE.-ll cannot
be that earth is mans abiding place
1t cannot be that our life is Il bub
bic cast up by the ocean of eternity
to float moment upon It's waves,
and sink into nothingness. Else.
why these high and glorious aspira-
tions which leap like angels from
the temples of our hearts, toreve!
wandering unsatislied Why is it
that the rainbow and cloud come
over us with a beauty that is not OF
earth, and then pass off to leave us
to muse on their loveliness Why
is it that stars which hold their fcs-
tival around the midnight throne,
are set above the grasp of our linn
tied faculties, forever mocking us
with their unapproachable glory ?
And finally why is it that the bright
forms of human beauty arc presen-
ted to our view and taken from us,
leaving the thousand steams Of our
affections to flow back in Alpine
torrents upon our hearts We
were born for higher destiny than
earth. There is realm where the
rainbow never fades, where the stars
will be spread out before us like
the islands, that slumb;r on the
ocean, and where the beautiful be-
ings that pass before rs like shad-
ows, will stay forever in our pres
encc.-G. ID. Prentice.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
THE BIRTH RECORD.
BY A. G. MANY

Sitting to night in my old arm chair,
With my bible on my knee,
read its record page of births
The names of children three;
And written beneath, in the same strong hah'
While the heart was breaking with pain,
1.-The Lord hath given and taken away
But blessed be His name"
With two the record of life was short,
Like summers day ofjOy;
can see them now. with these old eyes,
My little girl and boy;
An. think of them when read the words
In an old, old book which saith
"They were lovely and pleasant Ill their llNes
And divided not in DEATH
For the other--''my baby call him still
Though he grew to manhood tall,
When the, told me that God had taken him.
felt he had taken my all;
And long cherished rebellious thoughts,
Before could learn to say,
"Blessed be the Lord. Twas He that gave,
And tits He that has taken away"
We sometimes strain our poor, short sight
Blinded by flowing tears,
And murmuI IN our sinful hearts.
SO clouded by doubts and fears;
But, though we cannot pierce the vail.
Let us patiently wait His WILL
Who, though He spare not Though Ii
slay,''
Is the same kind Father STILL
So when take this sacred Book,
Where God hath writ His will.
can read i'll peace my childrcn's names
While say, my heart be still
And the dear dear hand that wrote those name
Grasps mine i'll trust and love,
Dear wife, our names are also writ
In the Book of Life above"'
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02

Here is 4 little statement from
Halifax to offset against u whole
years record of unhappy marriages,
Indiana divorces, matrimonial inf
dclities and the like: "It was the
occasion of much remark that with
very few exceptions the married
men all persisted. When they found
it impossible to save their wives
and little ones, they preferred to die
with them to deserting them. Many
instances are known where the men
could have escaped alone, but refus-
ed to do so. This was especially
noticeable among the German emf
grants and Americans.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02

A Connecticut town boasts of a
young man so timid that he cannot
look needle in the eye. Many young
ladies are troubled with similar
fears whenever they can get any
one else to do their sewing.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
No More Old Ladies.

n. Y Fashion Letter.
One of the sweet signs thai there
are no longer any old ladies can be
found among dry goods and millin-
ers. | saw n dear old grandma
struggling to get huge lace cap
into one of her bonnets (?) offered
this spring. After protracted en-
counter she said:
"Why, can't wear the thing. 1t
don't come nowhere near covering
my ears. | want a bunnit. Amt
you got any old lady frames?'
The madame of this establishment
was herself fell sixty, but she cheer
lily answered, "No; we don't have
any call for old lady frames"
Grandma looked critically at the
ancient bit Of millinery and ejacu-
lated:
"Thc lawful sus! which l don't
s'pose you do. Women here in New
York are just like Fall River flan.
mel. Instead Of wearing good and
warm the longer you WASH III care
ful, like the Shaker flannel does, that
pesky stuff ycllers and cookies and
shrinks and-tulls up, till petticoat
of it is the size of u pantalette, and
jest about as much good"
| don't know as the milliner is
considering herself since then of a
piece with Fall River flannel, but l
know grandma hasn't found an old
lady frame, any more than you can
find any article advertised for old
ladies.
Occasionally something is adver-
tised as suitable for elderly ladies,
but as the milliner says, they have
s'no call for it,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02

The worst shocked man we have
seen in some time was citizen who
made the discovery, Friday, that
the neighbor from whom he had
borrowed a paper for the past four
years, had not paid for it. He learn
ed the facts from the agent Of the
publisher, and he was grieved. He
was also indignant. He said to us:
"To think that | should have been
so imposed upon at my time of life.
l tell you, man don't know who to
trust in these times. The world is
full of corruption, and deceit, and
deviltry-chock full of ."-Don-
ryNoass.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
E. M. BISSELL
VNN


TTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTING
N AGENT, will practice in the several courts
Of the County and District SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO CoLLEcrIoNs. Oilice over King & Ken
yon's Hardware Store.
independence, Iowa, Jan. l, 1873, 2b-t
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02

A man who had ga will of his
own" didn't get along very well at
home, because his wife had ga won't
of her own"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02

a TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, and
Y Justice of the Peace. Office, south side OF
Main ST., over King & Kenyon's hardware store,
Indenendence. VIII make collections pay tax
es take acknowl d gments. buy and sell Real Es-
tate, and do all other business required of an
Aonnt 1871
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
w. HART

AW, CONVEYANCING, WAR CLAIM. AND
IL Land Agency Office. ONCE in First Ma
tional Bank building. Independence, Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
d. w. BRUCKAR r,
d. S. LEE,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Independence, Iowa
n Ofice with W. II. Joslin. in Wilcox Block
Consultations in English and German. l9yl
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
d. ID. HOLDRIDGE

TTO2NEY AT LAW and General Land Agent,
n Independedce, Iowa. Oiiice in WILCOX Blk.
Particular attention given to Collections, and Re-
nittances promptly made.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
Business Cards
w. n. BARTON

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Attorney at Law; Law;
u Collecting Agent and Conveyancer ,.hi.i MI
nerform Marriage Ceremonies anywhere within
ten miles of town. Office over Edwards store
corner Main and Walnut Streets, INDEPENDENCE
Iowa 30-yl.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
DR.. H. H. HUNT,

T licensed AUCTIONEER, Independence. To-
| ! wa. Will sell Real Estate and Personal Prop
.rty of every description. Satisfaction Guaran-
eed
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
:. NJ. HUNT

4 TTORNEY ATLAW, Notary Public and Land
N Agent. Oilice in G.. w Taylors new build
Ing, opposite the Post Office, Independence,
iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
A Rare Chance
TO OBTAIN AN IMPROVED
Singer Sewing Machine.

Iwould respectfully announce to the inhabli-
ants of Buchanan county that l have effected an
arrangement with an eastern party whereby can
dispose of second hand Sewing Machines AT prices
which enable me to offer special inducements to
persons having machines which do not give mem
satisfaction, and which they wish TO turn IN as
part payment toward Singer Machines, Beiev-
iug that this announcement will come like good
turn of Providence to many perpleAed ana
nervous mind, made so by having tecn tried
and telmented even nigh unto distraction, by
trying to use the complicated, hard-running, slow
and noisy machines that have been crowded upon
them by some agent, whose continued stay OF
several days or a few weeks. and large offered
discounts, seemed to indicate that at last resort
they would put their machines at price which
they could board out before the machine would
become wreck would say that l shall keep
constantly on hand the various styles of Singer
Machines, and invite ali, whether they have old
machines to trade not. to call ut the Singer OF
flee, next door to the bridge South side Nam 81,
and examine the ''Singer" before purchasing any
other machine Persons wishing for q machina TO
use in tailoring or light leather work, Will hnd
the Medium Singer the best machine yet invent
ed for sach purposes. Heavy Manufacturing
Machines supplied at any time. The latest I'M
proved attachments kept constantly on hand and
furnished at reasonable prices. Needles, &c;
for all machines commonly in use. Cotton and
Linen thread. best adopted TO Sewing Machine
use, for sale in large or small quantities; The
Singer Manufacturing COS Celebrated SILKS, IN
all colors and different sized spools. for family
sewing and shoemakcrs use. Liberal instructions
given to purchasers of Singer Machines. Ma,
chimes delivered in any part OF the county ana
racks furnished free gratis for shipping machines
by rail or overland wagons, thus avertin% danger
of breakage by moving machine from one point
to another.
sBTY 4 SINGER .N.I CUINE,'
and thus connect yourseF ,cith
tie "Hoppy Fn"ily" Of
orer q Million!
s NJ OSGOOD. Agent.
independence. Feb IL. 1873. 32-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
JAMES M, WEAR1

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public ant
n Claim Agent Otfce in Wilcox's New
lock. up stairs, Independence, Iowa. ,-ly
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
w. G. 81. B. DONNAN.

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, independence. Iowa
n Office in Munson's Block, Main ST. eff
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
DR.. A. HOBBIE
DIR. MALCoM GRAHAM.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
1 L independence. Iowa. First door east of Jas
IamisOn's office Soft
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02
J. S WOODWARD,

TrORNEY AT LAW and Real Estate Agent.
\ Ofice over King & kenyon's Hardware
store, Main Street, Inde )endence, Iowa. 33-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02

LAKE e. HARMON,

TTORNEY AT LAW, Jesup, Iowa.
n 29-6m
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-05-02

~ URGEON AND HOMEOPATIilST, office
- Residence opposite the Methodist Church.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-09
MODAS Y NOVEDADES DE- PARIS.

Mademosielle Therese Barllot tiene ell honor de
ofrecer q su clientela gran surtde que acaba de
recibir pOr ell 6ltimO yapor.
Hay sombreros de paja de Italia de la Ultima for
ma para senOras ninas, capOtas, generos do lutO
de color de t0das classes gust0s muy variadOs, R6.
nero blanco de bautizos calzado de seOrasy niflaa
cOrseS jubones de murselina hordada, cuellos man.
gas painelos de batists tul de seda blenco negro
tut blancO bordado para cortinae museliua con gran
des dibujos para mosquito os encajcs blancO me-
gro, faill6S de color negro IL reales poplin de
lana escOcesa dc bOnitoe cOlores, bar6S desd0 real
vara n reales, muselina de color II real, india
nas percales toda otra clase de generos para u0O
de las senoras.
gr0s, tafetan terciopel0 flecos de seda lana pa
samanerfa, blOndas de todo un sutidO abundante
en- negro otros colores coronas para novias, veOa
abanicos sombrillaa,
A causa de Ia mucha mercancfa que SO ha recibi.
do, SO n reducido los precos 90 vende con gran
baratura, con Obieto de realizar regresar Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-09
T E L E G. R A M A s .

Del Herald del 81 de MARIO traducimos los 81
guieDteS:
L6ndres, MARIO 26.-Despachos de Madrid di-
cen que el Sr. CASTELAR,, ministrO de Estad0,
el general AcOsta, de la Guerra, saldran proba-
blemente del MiDisteriO.
Tambien 80 asegura que es lnm1nente una
crisis general en- ell gabinete.
Una partida carlista entr0 en- la ciudad de
RipOll, provincia de Corona y esta cOmetiendo
muchOS exceEOS.
Els probable una leva en- masa de la poblacion
adulta MASCULINE de Catalina provincias CO.
indantes fin de formar un ejercito pa
ra sofOcar la insurrecciOn carlista.
MuchOs vOluntariOs que sc han prestadO vO-
luntariamente ir pelear CONT los carlistas Sc
han reunido va en- el punto de cita
Paris, MARIO 26.-Las autOridades francesas
on Bayona 70 han apOderadO de una cantidad
de cartuchos d .stinados los insulrectos car
listas de Espafla.
L0ntlres, marco 26-Se dice que pOsitivamen-
te d. Carlos esta en- Ginebra.
A cOnsecuencia de la ley de abOliciOn en- Puer-
to Rico, ell gObiernO espanol ha expedido una
circular pidiendO simpatfas y auxiiOs todOs
los partidOs del pals contra los carlistas.
Madrid, marco 26.-La GGcetG de Madrid con-
tiene Ell anunciO Official del nOmbramiento del
general Pieltain para captain general de la is
Il de Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-09
Gonpada De VapoIes De Ia NaIa Beahgesa.
GRAN EXPOSICION DE 1874
EN- vIEEA, CAPITAL DE AUSTRIA.
Ananc!O d los que t0men passage
para Europa.

So rccnerda los individuoaque tomen passage poT
esta ilnss quo este ano prcs~uta cl grande atrc
Two de In Exposition Universal que ha do teneY ia
gar cn Ntnna, Ia 0ual de eapernT pot toua tltl
los que SRA ia nlas intsr.aanto IL eabal que
Aafa pFrscnciadn 81 mnndu con general adniraeton
Los que toinrn passage on aigunoa dr ios Tapgrts
de la CompaAta con quo esfsAhrEa rAte nnnncio,
btun dcacmhaIqun en GhoFbouTg q cn Southampton.
Iesan c"n la mayor fAa,iitAd I Paris Aeaee cny a
capitol parslen a"r conducldoa PoF tFun eapoolal
hasts la Isl tmpario Auasriaco en- 81 eugto espaeio
as - hoFaH pasAndo ISoK stEasbnFwo. akustgAFsi v
Aunich, en- euyu@ pautae pnrswa HlsGtae las Masexs
utfuA Dhietas aFtlasessA que tan iuu4uel laiaeutc g
Ran dr fAHna Universal
LIS que ~ diEsiaa In srsn ExhibeGen. haran
tnuy u "a 81 Aatf gog fsfIs. dn con "a gvutU
dn Ia Casupsfsa Il" vapoEra d. ia MAlA kst lngIe~A
Feadeatc Vn dsehA eta AL. III ~ aEuaaE = ERFF~
chAnn gus FRA slo ga la cala Ha Rssaas ns fr. es.
fa ssttsr sNgfsFa giaaayot ganE1 fAnsi tag ss
esfan&sss - soFsaSa j. en osstcer para eanksassAF
skAgu Ns1as. ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-09
HERNOEElD IA COMPLEXION

Con II asa del aqua Florida dc Murray y Lanman:
r. 81 mas sAlntileFo de todos los slneticos con.
tuan sngruclrnseA drlrtaTcoa aslmplcnente nj az.
racto de nnFea vtvAs exento
TAato II 'blonds oonio IL brunette" IL tienen On
wAn Apsreto, eosnnhieandn eaa traaparencia nA-
aMo nmpiao hnce dcsmparecer las Ar.
rUgms, Snaytxa dA terAuFA ai c6tis. impilo u
snndnncka nAEuFal de laenttcalA aurcarse aiaxaa
"a Axaa AnrsdA do MaFraY y LanmAn os realmento
samaa dslEioaa eheAn dp Ias agnaa de tooador To-
Do 10 que smtEa en compualcon 90 10 mas aalectO
eosalHaAstn ds al tnanngM quo Asegara loa meio.
Fe4a1tatea JAnaaa degoneFa al Gambia por efoe
81 dFl ssaanpo china. maatani6ndooe siempro tnn.
ssleAta trspsra cotno enAndo AcAhAdA de compc-
. =. Inuso deasgiacs nfa gonaTAlmunto. por n 4.
asa du -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-09
MODAS I NOVEDADES DE- PARIS.

Mile. Teresa Barillot, tiene el honor de ofre-
Ger su clientela, de Ia Capital, Ponce, Maya
giiez toda la Isla, un complete surtido que ha
recibido pOr el dltimo vapor frances, deseando
surtido en- el pr6ximo vapor ingl6s del II.
Hay magnffcSs abanicos, sombreros de dlti-
ma moda para seilorcs ninas cintas de color y
negra, sombrillas de color negra, flrcos de Sc
da de lana de color negros, generos para
vestidos botas zapat0s de todas classes muy
baratos DeseandO realizar para marchlrse a
Paris, 10 ofrece todo precios m6dicos.-F"rta-
leza 1S.-Frente al Sr. Gonzalez. 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-09
Aviso al p6blico.

Ell que suscribe hacesaber al piblico que des-
de el dia del preseDte mes Sc ha hecho cargo
de la gestion y liquidation lie la casa que gira-
ba en- esta plaza 6aio la razon de j. K. AmadIs
y ca y de haber vendido !" das las existencias de
la marina AID. Gregorio Rodriguez, para reali-
zaras bajo la administration direction de los
Sres. Hernandez Martorell, d quienes les he
conferido poder genertlfsimo para yyepesentar-
me en- todos mis- negociOs tanto particulares CO.
mo en- los de Ia iquidacion de la extinguida ca
sa J. r. Amadis Comps Puerto Rico 81 de
mario de 1873.-P. Regnier, liquidador de la ca
sa j. R. Amadis v Compa 0-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-04-09
ALMACEN- TALLER.
ALlL MS !lSIO NIAEil) Id

E1 Doe amAeeshe 0EFnr aaA aeFNaeaoa 4 cate gvA
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